Newspaper Page Text
tLEVEN POISONED-
6Y ARSENIC PUT
NTO FINE SUGAR
wealthy*- Man May Die.
Members of Family
Are 111.
t result of eating food In which arse-
(lc had been'placed.
pent. I" at t
te will die.
Clements, of Utica, are aerloitaly III.
japar need to make cake, are:
Frederick Hancock, coachman:
Auburn, and Mtea Harris, of Skanea
tele., both trained nursea: Catherine
Welsh, a domestic; a woman guest and
I buy of all work.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .7.
INOCULATED PRISONERS
ARE SLAIN BY PLAGUE
reign* Fn bum?' , *'■—Congternatton bonlc plague,
eigne m Bllbld prison over the death Out of twi
.led l m',?' " h0 had b « en 'n«u- ' ‘ ‘
ler d to h ? h ® VlrU * of chol * r *. 'n or-
dfeadi2SL ,h SS '">?»““« tram ‘he
virus f Physicians claim the
o he? *S« ,om ? contamination with
otnei virus, nrobablv that .a, ....
13
twenty.four prisoner* who
had been Inocnlated ten died'In agony
In a short time.
Dr. p. R. strong, who has had charge
of the experiments, Is not blamed by
Governor General Smith, who an
nounces that the government will care
RAILROADS UNITE
TO TEST NEW LAW
L
SAYS GLOER IN HIS
REPORT TO CHIEF
Owing to Ihe rumors of friction be
tween the police matron, Miss Ruth
Sanderson, and Probation Officer J. M.
Oloer. the latter has submitted to Chief
Jennings snd Probate Judge Broyles
> full account of the affair.
He denies that he Is In favor of
abolishing the position of police ma
tron, but Insists that a matron Is not
needed who tries to run every depart
ment of the force as well as her own.
He says when he was attending to
most important duties In' his office,
Hiving advice to boys, r.r trying to erad.
bale estrangement between father and
child, the matron has. a number of
times, without knocking, unceremoni
ously entered the office aiul started
talking "like an eight-day clock that
never runs down."
He says she would talk about the
most trivial of matters, and things ab
solutely of no connection with his
business or her business. Because she
•as 11 woman. Mr. Gloer says he had
io keep stlent and suffer this Interfer-
Hue with his work.
He sab's he didn't side with the news,
paper reporters against her.' He says
lor six years the chief has detailed him
Io send Infants to the different homes
■round the city, and that the matron
lad nothing to do wltn thla. lie charges
bat he and the chief prevented the
natron .from sending two fflris to a
Inclnnatl reformatory, because thero
vss no occasion, and evar since the
natrnn has been angry at him, not
wen speaking In a civil manner.
MISSING PASSENGER
he offers
U. S. POS
Washington, Nov. 27.—W. D. Boyce,
of Chicago, publisher, man of big af
fairs and several times a millionaire,
made the proposition on behalf of him
self and associates, whom he did not
name, to take over the postoffice busl-
ne “* and rtm it on buainess principles.
The proposal includes agreement to
cut postage rate* In half. There could
oe no deficit under *uch an arrange
ment tor the government to meet, be
cause the corporation would have to
TO RUN -
TAL SYSTEM
make ends meet.
Mr. Boyce propoxes to pay Cncle Sam
rental for all postoffice quarters occu
pied In public building* and over
against this he design* to charge the
government regular rate* for all serv
ice* performed for It. These govern
ment services are now estimated at
125.000,000 annually. At half the pres
ent rate* title will be cut to 112.600.000.
Mr. Boyce figure* that the expendi
ture for railroad haulage would be cut
from $60,000,000 to about halt that aum.
HOW ARE THE HORSE THIEVES?
SAYS SETH TO THE CABINET
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington. Nov. 27.-Captain Hall# Bui-
loi'k. flrat sheriff of I tend wood. row|»unrli«
or, ranchman, hear alayer, old-time friend
of President flooierelt. and Just now |
United State* mondial of South Dakota*
blew Into the white houae thla afternoon
nnd pummcled the president right lM»forej
th. fuMunt met.
“Wen. how ar«* nil Uii* horse thieve*?*’
naked t’nptnln BuIIim W. of the rrotvd In
Ihe nnto-roow.
Those who know the <nr»tahi. reoiwnlsed
the Rreetluff aa one of hla compliment*
a nr way. for In bin vocabulary “horse
thief la n term of endearment.
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: THE THEATERS !
Attorney General Moody
.Joius iu the Det'eiise of
the Statute.
Hperial to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 27.—United
Slates Attorney General William H.
Moody and attorneys for the leading
railroads of the country. It Is an
nounced here, will engage In a strong
fight In the Memphis. Federal court In
volving the conetltutlonallty of the
sweeping employers' liability act which
became effective on June J 1 last.
The test esse Is that of Mrs. Dnni
sei le Howard, widow of Will Howard,
a fireman on the Illinois Central rail
road. who was killed In a wreck two
weeks after the new law became ef
fective. At a recent conference be-
tween the attorneys for the Eastern
railroads It was decided to unite In an
effort to have the act declared Invalid,
It Is said, and this plan reaching the
ears of Attorney General Moody, he
announced his Intention of appearing
personally In the ease.
The act was Introduced In the last
congress by Senator Lafollette. The
esse is set for trial In the Federal
court here on December 20.
REAL McCLURE BARGAINS
\ ou know the reputation of this store for great values.
So, when we say that the following are’unusually attractive
bargains it means much.
These You’ll Find on First Floor
Men’s Garters—silk webbing;
best style; very .special at 10c
Ladies’ Hose Supporters in
most popular style and various
colors 39c
Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes and
Tooth Brushes; special values
at ••••• ’ 10c
Pearl Buttons—kinds usually
sold at 15 to 20 cents; at per
doz 10c
Jewelry Novelties—Cuff Links.
Brooches, Pins, etc., worth up
to 25c 10c
Buster Brown Belts in best col
ors; very Special value at. .10c
China, Crockery, etc.—Main Basement
Ipf'da I t« The Georgia u.
■ harlcston, S. C'„ Xv>v. 27.—Apiella
frowning, lost while a passenger on
be Iroquois Saturday for Jacksonville,
• now thought to be Mars' Moffatt,
ivlng at Georgetown.
She spent a few days In Charleston
nil evidently had consumption. She
ms tall with black hair and slightly
bnmondent, end had a trunk and auit
•re. 44he left Charleston Saturday on
be Hyde line for Jacksonville and wore
long gray cloak, the same as worn
if Amelia Browning. She tried to go
'Inn Ktlay, as did the Browning women,
ml was evidently the same person.
STATISTICS.
DEATHS.
Willem Franklin Draper died at SS buckle
l-awrepre Shields (colored!, sged 59 ytsrs.
W «t 9±A Larklu street.
,! ■ M. JTherntou. aged li years, died st
ted *1 j
... Bint leu.
r.'otle Singleton (coleredt. aged 72
' died of toberculoals at 179 Houston
" III Wnlker (colored), aged 54 years, died
■ Sunset avenue.
I' '.<■ H. Wright, aged I year, died at 9
• 'li place.
BUILDING PERMITS.
*•' ■’. M. Bngeu. to build tern one-story
dwellings at 1S919S K. Hunter.
’ '">-Arch C'rlltb*. to hulld onesiory
' dwelling at 199 law ion street.
' •'!. H. Banders, to repair store at 109
. ' I vor street,
next
"The Kreutzsr Sonata."
Not all tho muckrakers from Bun
yan’s time to Steffens' day ever raked
together such a putrid inass of filth as
that dished up by Jacob Gordin and
served to decent people at the Grand
Monday night by Blanche Walsh and
her company. It was enough to make
the worst rounder In the front row
aahemed of himself and cs for the
young girls and their escorts—well,
they didn't discuss it on the way
home.
The play Is a dime novel rebound in
morrocco to suit the “cultured." Never
u melodrama of the ten-twenty-thirty
daaa had a barer, older, nastier plot.
In a cheap theater It wouldn't have
dared been so nasty.
Hattie (Blanche Walsh) Is the
daughter of. an old Russian. She is
ruined before the ptaygopen* and her
fattier hires a cheap fiddler to marry
her and take her to America. The fid
dler hat the true "artistic tempera
ment," and reminds Hauls of her trou
bles about live times a minute through
out' the play. After they come to
America the younger sister follows
Hattie’s footsteps. Hattie doesn't
seem to mind for eight years nr more,
but one night she gets a mad on and
after reaching for n buttle of acid and
missing It she gathers up the old man's
derringer and shoots both husband and
alster, /doing the Job thoroughly by
emotylrtg the pistol, to the delight of
the gallery. If she had done It In the
drat act she would have saved three
hours of dreary (lilt.
The acting la well enough. Mias
Walsh Is familiar with such parts, and
she has very capable support when tho
newness of the production Is consid
ered. Her new husband, William Tra
vers. has a repulalve comedy role, while
she Is also supported by several mem
bers of the old "Woman In the Case"
cast.
The play has been de*';'b*d as
"strong.” That doesn’t do It jaotlce. It
Is rank, foul smelling. One Is not per
mitted to forget the nastiness of It, for
the dirt Is dug up In unexpected places
and hurled at the audience when there
Is no excase for It. "The Kreutxer
Sonata” belongs on the dusty hack
shalf, where a decent public has long
since relegated the novel of that name,
Tuesday afternoon for a matinee and
again Tuesday night. The .frog pond
scene' with Its moonlit shimmering
waters. Mose and Dinah's funny lovo
scene, the frog song, tho animated lilies
and the delightful singing of the Old
Homestead quartet are anlong the most
pretentious scenic effects that have
bean seen on the road In a long lime.
Two hundred and eighty-seven dls
tlnri and Independent costume» are
used In Jhe' production. The singing
and dancing Is especially a feature, the
piece abounding In sdlno of the catch
iest musle that has been written in
many years. There has been only
praise for the production wherever tt
has been seen.
At tho El Dorado.
“The Silver King" was presented at
the El Dorado Monday night by the
Bald win-Melville stock i.'ompany loan
audience not quite so large and not
quite so enthusiastic as usual. The
fault did not lie with the players, but
was entirely In the play. A great deal
of the applause was In disapproval of
the villains.
"The Silver Kins" has no thrilling
climaxes, end them being some (foxcit
changes of scenes I 1 , gives the audience
no time to warm up to the subject.
3 lies Edna Brothers 1n the role of
ly Denver, the wife of "The Silver
HOLD MEETING TO
DISCUSS RULING
A mass meeting of nil rnlltvmls ami cur
service associations south of the Potomac
ami cast of tlm .Mississippi river* nan called
to order lu the nnetubly room of tho Pled*
mont Tuesday morning by Chairman Par
rott for tho purpose of adopting uniform
rules pertaining to demurrage, storage, and
other matters of Important*!* to car service
nsKoclntlous.
A net of uniform rules, a* Adopted In At
lanta October 21, had Immjii printed lu pnm-
pblot form nnd were In mbit arouud to the
different railroad representatives lu order
that the subjects might be discussed Intell-
gently. All of the railroads Iii the south-
eastern territory were represented, together
with the tumingers of the different nsocin-
tlous.
Th most Important change suggested was
Ihe adoption of n rule eoiicenilug the l*e-
giiiulug of car service. The provisions of
*ie line follow In full:
Car service shall l#eglii after the expira
tion of forty-eight hours front the first 7
a. nt. or 12 noon following notice of arrival.
If ears are consigned to puldle team traoka
or private sidings, ear service shall Imgln
forty-eight hours after the first 7 a. in. or
12 noon following placing; blit If cars are
held for orders or for payment of freight
■barges the time consumed lietwcen arrival
jud ordering and between ‘ *
leasing must Ih> added togrtl
to the consignee,
on all cars set for loading, either on pub-
t leant tracks or pr*~“ —
- e shall Itofln a!t<
forty-eight hours from the first
King.’* la a new Addition to the com-j 12 uooti following placing, or held subject
a. d. o.
nxter, la remodel two-story
>' -Dr. E
1 dwelling 1
Mr,. N. m
79 Morrlaoii avenue.
Mr,. N. Ill-hop. to rrcorer one-story
- dwelling nt 54* Kfirewood ovenue.
-Mrs. T. II. Mnoredelil. to re-enrer
“ "ory frame dwelling tt 95 West Cell!
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
t-w. P. Garvin to Mr*. Nellie
v ea, lot on Fortreas avenue near Buena
t avenue. Warranty deed to (tenure
1 ( ,V V-Southern Reel Relate and Improve-
< o, U> Vlrril B. Maddox. Jot on Peaeb-
X ? rc !-l Ansiey Park. Warranty deed,
-1(—John A. t’orbelly to Mix. Maude
" “er Calm, lot ou Cooper atreet near
Jfron Street. Warranty deed.
t-..'«i_Xrs. i.'lara D. Ileskina to Mre. Fan-
■ Seott Holland, lot on ririlnu nl avenue
u'.-jMfr Sreet. Warranty deed.
7 - 20-R. b. Harper to T. J. Treadwell.
.-Cyatel evenue. Warranty deed.
iV . Harper to Mix. Faunle Trend-
e.i. lot on Capitol avenue. Warranty
t -Wohn F. Ilotdia to Owen Johnson.
* "* North Boulerard neor Auimru are-
i: Deed.
’‘■ '"-Oeoree P. Moore to Mix. Welle II.
y"tt. lot OK Mouth avenue near Hill atreet.
'' aeeare debt, with paerer of aalc.
VIVA
At the Bijou.
A large and attentive audience
turned out Monday night to eee the
tlrnt per forme nve of the week at the
Bijou. "In New York Town." The
xhotv waa one of the very beat ever
eeen at the theater and the linmenae
crowd waa kept In an uproar of Inugh-
ter throughout the performance.
Thla little mualcal oddity portraya
the political aaplratlona and tribula
tion* of tkey Shlnalskl, and while full
of fun, It la a light entire on modern
political life. The attempta of Sklnal-I
akl, who haa no quatmcatlona whatever
for a Judge, to win a place on the
bench and hla acqulaltlon of the aid of
polltlclana by - the payment of money. |
constituted the principal plot of the i
comedy.
Charles Howard, aa Ikev Hklnalakl.
wae undoubtedly far ahead of the other j
members of the company. He took the
part of the ambitious Jew with a por
trayal and a vein of humor hardly to bo
equalled. Hla part brought down the
houae several timee. James B. Carson,
as Baron Von Easlge, was second only
to Sklnaleki. In tickling the audience
Into repeated laughter, one of tho
inoet pleating bits of femininity eocn
here for some time In a mualcal com
edy waa Mlaa Jennie Austin, who por-
trayed Teaee Vaaaar. the clastmate of
Ikey's daughter. She la pretty. * fine
dancer and her rendition of "Bathing,"
one of ihe song hits, waa encored re-
pcatedly. Mlaa Clara Austin, aa Bertna
Hklnalakl. Ikey's daughter, was also
good. Mia* Wenslde. friend of th<
heiress, portrayed by Mlae Genie Pol
lard. and Mis* Louise Carver, ae "W*l-
ne Worst, the Worst Vet," created a
good Impression. Mlaa CarVar waa
rigged out In tome of the queerest coa-
tumea ever seen on the stage.
There was hardly a membi r In th.
company who did not play hla or her
part well. The group of chorus glrla
waa prettier than the average run and
waa dressed in stunning costumes.
They sang well and created a tho;-.
oughly pleasing effect upon the au
dience. A. L.
pany, as la Mlaa Blanche Seymour, who
played the part of the villain's wife,
and each did splendid work In the*,
roles.
Richard Buhler was In the title role
arid presented It so'cndldly.
Mr. Dwyer played the part of Captain
Herbert 8klnner. :i gentleman crook,
and his acting made the part cordially
hated.
"The Silver King" will be played
Tuesday and Wednesday matinees and
nights, and will be followed by Bret
Harte'a "M'Hss." K. E. O.
At the 8tar.
"Old Jasper" and "A Bunch of Key*"
were presented at Monday’s matinee
and night performances to good-slxed
crowds, who teemed to be well pleased
with the performance*.
In addition to these two comedy at-
tractlons are many new vaudeville and
mualcal features of the better sort.
The work of the Star chorus was
good and received much well-deserved
applause.
The Star management announce a
special Thanksgiving day matinee,
when everything will be arranged lo
handle the large crowds.
With thla big double bill the eeatlng
rapacity of this popular vaudeville
house will no doubt be tested.
Tills bill will be presented nil this
week with ueual matinees.
to order of shipper for loading.
The following associations were repre
sented:
Virginia l'«r Service A*ioelatloii~W. li.
Duke, chairman; It. A. Tnylur. manager.
North Carolina Car Service Aaao-:latlon—
R. M. Albright, manager.
Southeastern Car Service Aaaoclatleii—J.
niiT. I'liiiirwinu; r„ *». mcTniwni, luiiunj
IxOiiJarlllA fill* Hfrvlc*' A»»oclatlon~J. ...
teonuil*. m an user; Edmund TrniHie, attor
ney.
TenncMto t’nr Service An*of*|«ilou-11. P.
Hit BN r, ma naffer.
SleiimhlN fur ffervlee Association— If. I*.
llntchlii*. chairman; J. II. Hulllvau, maim-
TucMlay were II.
Brook*. K. r. Toiiilliniou. II. H. t'niwfonl,
M. 4. C\ Wrenn. W. A. Moody. M. Riddle.
4. S, ft. ThoinpNon. Itnndall Clifton. 4. T.
4ohusou. l!. B. Welllmm. J. C\ Ixmniia. W.
“ llnice, K. B. Htevenaou. U*. |>, )>nke, r.
... t'nwle*. 11. A. Taylor. II. P. Kager, J. I..
Mci'ollutn. t'. IV. Bradshaw. It. M. Al
bright, 4. A. Pride, A. Pope, 4. C. Haskell.
Turkey Platters, rooiI size,
plain or decorated; best value
in town at 26c
Sauce Dishes of plain white
ware; very special at. per set
of 6 lOo
Punch Cups of clear glass in
plain shapes; very special,
each 3c
Gups and Saucers of very thin
white china; ovidc shape: reg
ular 12 l-2c values, nt ...,10c
Dinner Plates, Cups and Sau
cers, Soup Bowls, etc., of good
white ware; very special at.6c
Some Specials in the Basement Annex
Dust Pans of heavy tin, painted
in imitation of oak 10c
Knives and Forks of good qual
ity silver plate; very special,
each 10c
Water Pitchers of .plain clear
glass;,3-quart size; $1.00 val
ue 60c
Wine Glasses of extra thin
blown clear glass; special.. ,6c
Corn Poppers with long ban-
Turkey Roasters of best sheet j d,M 5 ve f. v "Peeial value at.. 10c
iron; all'Sizes from $1.00 down |
Fire Set—including shovel,! ^ on ® s of good steel, black*
tongs and poker; with ■tand; enameled ; 10 and 26c
complete 91*001
EASIEST TO WORK
ANO CLEAN
IT HAS 100 USES
Fruit Press uud vegetable
niasher; Brighton patent; spe
cial at 25c
Curtain Rods of polished brass;
extensiop style; special at 10c
College Caues with Tech or Clemson Colors For the
Great Thanksgiving Game ........ 25c
Toys, etc.—Balcony and Second Floor
"Simple Simon Simple."
Happiness Is a habit, cultivate Jl.'
,ays Elbert Hubbard. And a large
nimber of theater-goers all over the
country hava followed, this advice by
going to »** "Simple Simon Simple."
Diet moat highly plained mualcal ex
SHOOTS HEART DUI
FUNERAL
OF HIS SISTER
Spn-lal to The tirorglan.
Chester. S. f, Nov. J7.—While his
sitter's funeral was In progress yes
terday morning at the , First Baptist
church. T. Butler Wood*, a prominent
buelne** man of this city, shot himself
through the heart In hi, home here,
killing himself Instantly. He left two
note*, one to hla wife and the other to
John R. Alexander, hi* former buelneta
partner. '
Mr. Wood, had been In bad health
for the i>#*t Rve year, and he gave this
a* the reanon tor hla deed.
He procured a single barreled shot
gun which wat about the house and
went out Into the upper front veranda.
There, seating himself, h* made a loop
out of'a piece ofatrtng, am), fastening
one end around the trigger of the gun
and the other arodnd hla foot, placed
the weapon against-hla foot am) flrad,
killing hlmxelf Inatantiy.
Mr. Woods W9» In good altape Ilnan-
cle’ly.
BATTLE ON
A 7 TANGIER
Tauxler. Morocco. Nov. 27.—Flshtlag be
tween natives am) Irllieeiimn broke nut to
day In tbc outskirts of tills city. The Hit-
Henry E. Jordan.
Th* ■ funeral eervlce* of Henry E
Jordan, who died Sunday nlglit. were
conducted at the Bouthvtew church
Monday morning. Rev. It. XV. Rogers
officiated. He Is survived by hie wife
and eight children. The Interment was
travangansa, which come* to the Grand i.t Ihe tdiueeb jerd.
SCHOOL IN THE TENTH
SECURED 8V HANCOCK
By outbhldliig other f-imipf>tltor«. Ilau-
iwk county iwuml Hit* new agricultural
school for the Troth district.
At n nirftlng of tho trustees Iii Auguntu
Monday, with Governor Terrell t»rcscut.
bids were opened for the new school.
Hancock bid IMI.OO') cash snd 275 u«*ri*s of
fertile land near H)»artn. l*srt of the land
Is historic ground from the fact that Rich
ard Malcolm 4ohn*ou taught school tlie.e
lor mniijr years.
(lortnor Terrell will leave Wednesday
morning for Griffin to attend the meeting
of the trustees of the Hlxth district. . Illbb.
Butts, iMfcc snd ftpaldlng counties will nil
moke bids for the school. Friday evening,
the governor will leave for Savannah,
where he will meet the First district trus
tees Saturday. Competition In the First
Is expected to brlug out the best bid*
made yet.
COUNTY BAILIFFS’
ELECTION SATURDAY
The regular election fer the bailiff* of
Fultop conutv rill be held Saturday. The
election Is heb| every two years. There are
sixteen districts In the county ntol -two
bailiffs arc Allowed to each district. This
will make thirty-two bailiffs who will have
to b* voted on Sat unlay. *'* ’
‘ ■ * ' 1
I 1 -.
• re-elected.
Doll Carriages of alumiuiim,
with parasol; miniature size;
only < . .10c
Magic Laneerns with slides;
several styles and sizes; $1.00
down to 26c
Wooly Sheep for the little oues,
mounted on wheeled plat
forms 60c
Metallaphones, really good mu
sical instruments; 10c t?>. .50c
“The Balky Mule,” one of
most amusing toys ever invent
ed 50c
Doll Tablet and Chairs, well
made and nicely painted.. 10c
Canary Bird Whiitlei—Usu
ally sold at 10e; our special
price is 6c
Dining Room Pictures—fruit
and game subjects; real $1.00
values ' 50c
Tambourines iii pretty color
ings and designs; 5c. 10c
and 25c
McClure Ten-Cent Co.
Seven Stores in Six Cities.
holding t
G,orqi«n Off for Panama.
grovlal to Th* (ivoralan.
Covlrigton. Os.-. Nov. 27.—T. M. Mld-
dlchi oqk*. non of Colonel I;. to Mlddle-
brook*. and wife left Hunday for Pan-
•m*. Mr. Middlebrooka haa arcepted a
po*ilion thero (I* foreman of a con
crete gang. Mr. Mhidlebrooke w*a *
,-jkIler la the ,£p«ni»b-A[u*rtc*n war.
MARIETTA DISTRICT
APPOINTMENTS OF
METHODIST PASTORS
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevllle, O*.. Nov. 37.—'Th* ap-
liolntinema for t 1 / dl*trlct* of La-
Grange and Mar/.lu nr* •* follow*:
LaGr.r ,g* Di»triet.
J. U. Robin*, preeldtng elder.
Fleet church. I. R Hopkln*.
Houth LaGrange. J. II. House.
Hi. John and Unity, G. U Uho*t»ln.
\Ve*t I'olnt, J. M. Tumlln.
We*t Point circuit, W. W. Galne*.
Mountvllle, B. B. Hearcy.
Greenville and Trinity. John Spier.
Oakland MI**lon. B. F. Lanford.
Woodburj'. XV. B. McKay,
t'hlplty, to XV. Rivera.
Glenn. L. L. Irandrum. *
Hogan*vllle. M. 8. William*.
Franklin, R. W. Hodnett.
Grantvllle and Lon* Oak. A. II. 8.
Mu»g.
Moreland and Lutherville, A. A. Til
ley.
Xewnan, J. W. Qullllan.
Lovejoy Memorial, W. 8. Galnr*.
Whlteahurg Mtision, XV. Ti. Kennedy.
Turn. E. A. War*.
Palmetto, J. O. Brand.
Falrburn. C. M. Llpham.
Dowden. J. M. Fowler.
Roopvllle minion, W. W. Demon.
Superintendent of LaGrange Female
College, II. M. Smith.
Marietta Dlitrict.
T. J. I'hriatlan, presiding elder.
Marietta. \V. L. Plarce.
Cobb circuit. J. It. Jones.
Powder Spring*. Olin king.
Auatell. J. L. Aigood.
Woodsted. A. H. Miller.
Acworth. XV. a. Crawley.
Holly Spring*. KretweU.
Canton and Nelson. H. A. Kellett.
WaleSca mission. F. C. Elliott.
Jasper. F. William*. ,
Alpharetta. J. W. King. x
Blue Ridge mlealon. C. L. Harr.
Morganton mission. T. C. Hughes.
Superintendent Young Harris and
Illalrsvllle mission. W. H. Clark.
Roswell, J. W. Slip*.
Liverpool, A. K. Scott.
Elljay. T. J. Ilranaon.
Young Harris ( 'ollege, J. A. Sharp.
R. Macon Thornton.
R. Mason Thornton, tho 12-year-old
son of T. P. Thornton, died Monday
morning. The body was sent to Chat
tanooga. Tenn., Tuesday morning for
burial.
Mre. Willi* Jackson Stwoll.
The funeral service* of Mrs. Willie
Jackson Sewell, wife of Dr. (’. B. Se
well. who died at tho family residence,
499 West Hunter street. Sunday night,
ere conducted Monday afternoon at
Dawson, Ga. She le eurvlved by her
husband, several alster*. a brother and
her father, who reside* In Da tenon.
Mrs. Jeremiah Huff.
The funeral services of Mr*. Jere
miah Huff, one of the oldest residents
of the county, who died Monday morn
ing. were conducted Tuesday morning
at Howell Station. Mr*. Huff was born
In Clark# county, July 4, jjjj. she la
eurvlvod by her husband, two daugh
ters, Misses sirati and Cordelia Huff,
two sons, Montgomery Wail* and P.
Unrtoti Huff.'and nine grandchildren
and ffve great-grandchildren. The In
terment wae In Oakland cemetery,
Mrs. Gertrud* Mae Britton.
Mre. Gertrude Mae Britton, aged It
years, died at her residence, 349 Coop
er atreet. Tuesday morning. She It
survived by her husband and her fa
ther, who will arrive Tuesday nlglu
and take ehotge cf the funeral ar
rangements. The Interment will be at
Runnyelde, Ga.
J. -A. Roberts.
J. A. Roberts, aged 93 years, died
Monday night at hi* residence, is.:
West Felt- atreet. The funeral servh»»
will be conducted Wednesday morning
at 19 o'clock, at the residence. Tip:
pallbearer* will meet at the undertak
ing establishment of Hllbum & Hol
land Wednesday morning at 9:30
o’clock. The latcripcnt will be In West
View eemttcrjL
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Low Passeager Rates to
ATLANTA, GA.: Account Clemson-Tech Football game Thanksgiving
. Dey. Tickets will be sold from Woodvllle, Union
, Point end Intermediate points tot morning train* and
No. I November J^th, limited to date of sal*.
MACON, CA.t Account Athcna-Auburu Football Game Thanksgiving
Day. Ticketa on solo for Train No. 11 November j-,t|i
and morning trains of November 29th, limited to
vember soth.
Fort FULL INFORMATION CALL UPON ANY TICKET AGENT
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.
R. E. MORGAN, General Agent.