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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY. XOVBMRBU 30. l'JOe.
Two 350-Ton Furnaces
To Be Built At
Etna.
Tup furnace* of 330 tuna capacity
each per day. will be installed by the
Etna steel and Iron Company at its
mines at Etna, near Rome, Ga., next
year, necessitating an expenditure of
betw een $260,000 and 1300,000. The gld
furnaces, which have been of no use
to the company developing the Iron
mines at this place, have been torn
dbivn and all' the ore mined will lie
banked until the proposed furnaces
bar*- been installed.
It is believed that the development
of this property by Eastern capital
ivlll prove u revelation to the mining
Interests of the country. George W.
Maynard, the New York mining expert.
Is authority for the statement that over
150,non,000 tons of Iron ore are at pres,
rnt In sight. This estimate staggered
the promoters of the mthes, ns It was
nJn thought that this amount of ore
j could be secured.
Already the company lias expended
over 1700,000 in making improvements
| at the mines. Three "log washers'"
have Irecn Installed, and when all have
f been put In operation the output will
| he at least 1,000 tons dally. Several
steam shovels and traction engines
I have been purchased and put to work
on the property. ,
\V. 8 LoVe, ;'c>f;New York, a mining
engineer, arrived In' Atlanta Friday
from the mines In north Georgia. He
Is greatly Interested In the develop
mem of the property and predicts that
It will provh one bf1h6 most Important
interests In-Uve Sotith. ' ; -
Backed by Planty of Capital.
T. X. Bacnadall. a Pittsburg mil
llonaire, Is behind the proposition." said
Mr. Lowe .Friday morning at the Klin
hall, "and all the money necessary ti
make these mines a success will be
available. Mr. Barnsdal! has already
put a good deal of money In the busl
ness, and It' has' developed far beyond
the expectations of the most sanguine.
"The Iron veins there are between
10 and 20 feet In width. It is of an
excellent quality and some of It shows
an extraordinary amount of pure Iron.
When th* property was taken over the
.proipoterq themselves did not realize
what a bonanza It vvas. It Is expected
tlmt nearly $20(1,000 will ,be .expended
next year. Furnaces will be put hi, and
when the plant .begins full operation
the Iron Industry In Georgia will be
given a grtait Impetus.”
Mourns 8p*ncsr’s Death.
■Mr.-Lowe ’was a-personal friend of
I’i‘."Iflent jtfpemcer.He regarded the
death of the" railroad' "president one of
the sevrfrtstTjdaies the South could pos
slhiv sustain.. .
"Mr. Sponcdr vvas certainly a frlen
of his own country.” said Mr. Lowe,
"He has done more to develop the
Sotuh than any other man. He was
always awake to Its resources, and
don’t believe any other man knew the
great possibilities of the section better
than did Mr. Spencer. He lielpel
every movement that would tend to de
velop tills section, and he stood cvhi
ready to promote Industries of ever}
kind."
“RING DOWN CURTAIN
ON PAST OCCURRENCES,”
SAYS CRUTCHFIELD
Acquitted Man Reite
rates His Plea of
Innocence.
, ri'Whfleld, who was acquitted
cs ay of the charge of assault 'll
commit murder, called Friday after.
::ZnlT ” m "“ The ««»*» and
submitted a statement in which he re-
Itera ed his former testimony that he
was Innocent of any intention of shoot-
Ing his Wife. He made the following
statement: *
So much has been said about my
«» e Ji hat 1 rCgm to can the Public's
attention to it any further, but I can
not remain silent and submit to Judge
Roan s criticism of the Jury which tried
,n he "“VS that I ran oft
and left my wife to die ,
*»!?■> “ nd .1 state
The names of 11,000 At
lantans appear in The Bell
Telephone Directory. Is
your name there? The rates
are reasonable. Call Con
tract Dept;, Main 1300.
CUBANS SEEK 1
FROMALA, NEGROES;
PLAN REVOLUTION
s iiirl To Bo. Working In
Smith To Enlist Blacks
In Cause.
■lot
(Ian.
..tgoinery, Ain., ftor 30.—FijIwu n»»«*lu-
"•‘lau. It fa until. are operttluu l» tli«
of Aliihunm In an attempt to enjlat
•’•tlioru m*im**H In their enuac* and brink
•"Ut iinotluT uprising. It la said there* la
on$.y behind the movement nmouf the Cu-
many wealthy native Cuban planter*
1 r I iig lent their’nil to'the movement.
■* not known what aneceas they are uav-
waa accidentally Ufa*
an . d 1 did not think the shot
r‘ any "; h6 r ,u,army n,ire - t,,e bap.
!u 'J, aK po,ntln * oh I thought ut
® m ! 1 d,d nnt dr ? am that she
i'inr? I»hi u) .u rowd beR,in to Kdther.
und I thought there would be trouble If
reason ‘I fjft aV ° ,d thv trouMe J* the
.hX5, ternent before 'the jury thnt
niH shooting was a pure accident was
the whole truth, and there was not a
soul produced anywhere to dispute It.
I spoke to my wife as pleasantly as I
could when I met her upon the porch,
hut In her excitement and nervousness,
she thought I Intended trouble. She
was grently mistaken, because I Intend
ed no harm whatever to her. but 1 was
looking for others, not to kill them, but
to make them leave a house where they
had no right. I have always provided
well for my wife and children. For
fourteen long years I have struggled
and stood by my wife, and defended
her upon all occasions. I love my two
little boys.
‘T Intend to use my every effort to
convince the public, and especially the
Jury of noble men who tried me, that I
was worthy of this verdict of acquittal.
4 expect, to stick to my wife and chil
dren, and to see that they shall never
want as long ns I have the means to
provide for them.
"I believe muefv, that has been said
about my wife is the mere work of
scandal mongers, and I do hope and
trust that after this sad occurrence she
will be subjected to no more false gos
sip. I hope that the curtain has been
rung down forever on our trunmictlonn,
and I shall certainlv give no one cause
to say anything against me in the fu
ture. My wife and myself have not ye*,
definitely decided whether we shall live
together. I am going to leave that to
her, but whether she lives with me or
separately, I shall support and main
tain her
“I went to trial because I felt my in
nocence and felt sure of an acquittal.
I made no effort to delay the case. 1
had nothing to conceal. I knew that
no Jury who had human henrts could
hear the whole of my case and condemn
Four Admit They Were
in Teamsters’ Strike
Conspiracy.
GILLETTE IS
UPSET BE II
\ KEELY’S.
KEELY’S.
KEELY’S. 1
Chicago, Xov. 30.—A(bert Yntiug,» William
Kelley, Michael Murphy- and Joseph Hcbults,
four of the defends Ufa In the csaeiy against
labor leaders of Chicago for conspiracy,
pleaded,guilty In Judge Ball’s coqijt today
when the trial Dually opened after monjhs
passed in obtaining a Jury.
The action of these defendants, who pur
pose turning state’s evidence, Is tcfcsrded
us the latest blow dealt by Young against
l»la enemy, Cornelius Shea, also a'defend
ant
The notion of the four was as a bomb in
the camp of the defendants nod the
nouncetuent tlmt they had pleaded gi
wan followed by a frantic succession or
tlons by attorneys for the defense,-on
which was to claim a new trial, and dls-
band the Jury which had been obtained
the expense of "thousands of dollars In ..
record period of delay. All were deoled by
Judo** Ilnil.
“Double dealing'' was charged against
those who pleaded guilty by the defendauta*
lawyers, who were frantic from surprise.
A wordy battle ensued between Attorney
Jacob Is* lioskoy, for the defense, and As
sistant JStuto’s Attorney George W. Miller,
which L* Itoskey charged that
hln op
TEN PRISONERS
CUT AWAY BARS
Le Itoskey charged
. red “pay from otbt
from the state alone.”
Repudiate Their Lawyers.
The four men who admitted their
guilt have severed all relatione with
the rest of the men under Indictment,
have repudiated their lawyers and en
gaged an attorney of their , own.
Th * motions which the defendant‘s
lawyers introduceJ immediately after
the announcement, that Young ami
three others had pleaded guilty, were
denied with clock-like regularity b.»*
Judge Ball. They had entered motions
not to allow the pleas of guilty to be
entered and to strike off the present
case and disband the present Jure.
They also asked the court to tell which
of the three indictments the prosecu
tion would proceed on first, and asked
that the prosecution be required to
proceed on not more than one count *n
each indictment.
8hsa Won't Talk.
Shea was seen after the scene in the
court room In the oifice of his attorney.
“I have nothing to say,” he said.
“Has It been suggested to you that
you plead guilty yourself?”
“That's not my nature," said Shea.
Likeness of Miss,Ben
edict Confuses
Prisoner.
PICTURE OF GRACE
GOES UNNOTICED
Keely-Ziegler Shoes
Combine Correct Style With Worthy Quality
Alleged Slayer Made to Ad
mit That He Is a Good
.Swimmer.
They Are Being Hunted
by the Police of
Gotham.
New York. Nor. 30.—Ten desperate prison
ere rowed their wo.T through two set,'of
steel liars in the Queens eonuty Jolt In
Jackaon tvenue, .Long lelnnd City, before
daylight todny and escaped, rendering
throughout the boroughs of Queens ond
Brooklyn. -
The escaped prisoners are:
Moses Nagle, Martin, Thorpe, Frederlek
Keller, August ffctiram, Alexandria Temple
ton. James Singleton. Thomas Summit.
Thomas Mlakcll, Charles Smoot amt John
conard.
What clews there, were were quickly
taken up,sud the hunt for the men begun,
but so far none has been raptured.
OSCAR WEST AGAIN
WITH GEO. R. LAW
AND COMPANY.
THEIR ANGRY PARENTS
'ijfcfai I,, Tho Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala,. .Nov. 3d.—Alls* tSttz
*' 0 th Lane, the 16-year-old daughter
f Kdltor Oharles P. Lane, and Alex-
•'bder McAlllater, a young son of John
u McAllister. anaUtunt cashier of the
•tlston Banking Company, eloped t<*
Fayetteville, Tenn., and were.manM
Giia morning on the train between that
place and Wlnclumter, Tenn.
The young couple are In city at tlw
"oine of Editor Lane.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION^
• "It RKXT-XEW Blth'K HTOUK- L1V
lug room In r»iir. Jutn<** i»tr**e!. 7tor*
-'•id room $25. GomI -fund for mark'*!, muu*
light nmnnfm-tnrlug.
' v A.vfiv7>—i'om*tkn<mu ric
“mu. 17."*: ho«iM*k»i*|H*r. I3>: hilling •*l**rk
'“d ■leuogmphcr. :K>; f«*r
•»‘U. 3|». Uullnuir llu*liii*» Agcucy,
Lamtler bnllding.
Finn iu nuvuit ilui
BEN BILL WINS IN
HIS FINAL CASE
"This will be my last care In tills
court, after an experience -of over thlr
ty years,” said Judge Benjamin H.-HIII
Friday In the criminal branch of Fulton
superior court,' after the Jury had
brought in a verdict of "not guilty"
In the. case of L, K. Fain, charged
with assault with Intedt to murder
Jasper Alford, colored, on the night of
September 23, during the riots here.
"ft will be something to remember
that my last case was a victory,” con
tlnued Judge Hill. On January 1 Judge
Hill will ussume his new duties os one
of the Judges of the appellate court,
probnbly au Its presiding justice.
Brut hers were pitted against each
other. Judge Hen Hill defended Fain,
und Solicitor General Charles D. Hill
conducted the prosecution. Judge Ben
Hill won, und had the satisfaction of
closing his career at the bar with
verdict of "not guilty."
A large number of automobile men
were mixed up In the case. The pris
oner had charge of the automobile cs.
tahlishment at the Marlon hotel at the
time of the alleged trouble. The de
fense attempted to prove that another
man, larger than Fuln, did the shoot
ing.
A. I,. Stipes, a druggist, testified Hint
a number of people were standing on
Pryor street, near the Marion hotel,
tpe night of the trouble. He saw Fain,
whom he Identified In court, shove the
negro, and when the negro placed his
hand on his hip pocket he saw Fuln
shoot nt him three times. Fifteen min
utes before this trouble,' he suld, u ntob
had chased a negro through Pryor
street. The Btale also Introduced Dr.
J. D. Manget, Deputy ShcrifT Josh Tye
I and Deputy Sheriff Dan Ferguson us
I witnesses.
The defense proved through Will
Chambers. Hoy Smith and Frank Nes
bitt tlmt Fuln was talking to the wit-
nesses for the defense when the shots
were llied. Witnesses slated that Fain
did not lire the shots, liut that a limit
larger than the prisoner did the shoot.
Ing. When the negro who was shot
t.eik the stand he said he had no Idea
In the world who Inflicted the Injury.
“ SENATOR PLATT
WON’T’ RESIGN.”
X«*tv York. Xov. &W“Senator Plnlt will
I*** in IiIm >m j»i njjfn i hi' wunto r-oiivfne* on
Monday.'' Mid tti»* wuator’n private* aevn**
fury, Mr. Ilowi*. today. ‘The aaiintor will
|pflv«* for WnnUIntfton oarly on Sunday,”
From s» frloud of thn »*nator It win nfc*r-
tallied that the*re* tvnw no truth In tb*» ropori
t thnt th** wuator i-out«Hnpk»t**d r»*Mlruing bln
The metcantll** world AtlutUa, «*.■<• I — --
metYs'’furntsItIngs.* will 1m Interest-1 IF YOU WISH TO MEET
to know that Mr; West bus associate.!;
himself with the well-known II.m of I YOUR FRIENDS, VISIT
true K. Law & < the impulnt hut- | * ' T
B und furnishers, X< I Whitehall
slteet.
During Mr. West s twenty years res
ilience In Atlanta, he has been most
nrotmntutly ideiitltl.il with some nr the
lending houses in this city and is a
thorough furnishing K'" ds man.
Both Mr. Is.w and Mr. West are .o
Ih- congratulated ou this association »f
interests.
Herkimer, N. Y., ( Nov. 30.—Though
the prosecution has, link by link, woven
a chuln of evidence about Chester Gil
lette, from which there seems to be no
hope pr escape, the district attorney
will call witnesses from the jail who
will add powerful weight to the testi
mony that has accumulated against
him.
Two of these witnesses will swenr
that they overheard Gillette say In
telling the story of the tragedy to his
counsel: “When she came up I struck
hsr anil she went down again.”
Said He Studied Map.
Under cross examination Gillette
sal.1 that he had juat stumbled u|ton
the road lending, through the woods
from Punky bay to Eagle bay. At the
time of his arrest Under Sheriff Klock
naked the young man how he happened
to find that trull so easily.
"Why," answered Olllette, "I got n
mup of this county ten days ago and
studied It. That's how I found the
trail to Eagle buy."
While on the stRnd the young man
admitted purchasing a map before he
set out on his Journey to Big Moose,
but he denied that he had studied It
had found marked on It the trail
leading an conveniently from whero
Grace Brown went to her death to
Eagle bay, where he got a boat to
Arrow Head.
Gillette on Stand.
Chester Gillette, smilingly entered
the court room this morning to undergo
a cross-examination, and was Imme
diately told to take his place on the
witness stand. At the foot of the stand
was resting tho life-size portrait of
Grace Brown In a gold frame, and this
Gillette had to put aside before ho
could go upon the stand. This he did
coolly.
In spite of the fact that he la In his
hour of most terrible trial, Gillette
really looks fresher and more lively In
Intelligence than at any time during
hte trial.
Q.—What dl.l you do that day
A.—-Went In battling.
Q.—What did you do, when you went
In bathing? ; '
A.—Got wet.
Waa a Good 8wtmmar.
Q—You swam around some?
Q—And did some diving?
A—No.
Q—You had been swimming before?
A—Yes.
Q—Did you swim In the surf when
you were at Hawaii?
A—Yes.
Q—At San Francisco?
Prosecutor Ward asked him ques
tions tending to show that he was,a
capable swimmer and yet, according to
his own testimony, he made no effort
to prevent the girl's drowning nfter
she had'Jumped Into the wnter.
Left Belongings Behind.
Q—Gillette, If you struck this girl on
Big Moose lake, stunned her and threw
her In the water, would you come be
fore this Jury and admit It?
A—I cannot say; I do nnt>know what
I would do.
Prosecutor Ward drew from Gillette
the fact that although he had Intended
leaving Cortland forever, he had left
all his belongings In his room and harl
only $28 In cash with which to start
life anew.
Sensation it Sprung,
sensation was sprung when
District Attorney ■ Ward suddenly
brought out some prints of photograph
flints that the wllhess had-sworn under
direct and cross-exnminatinn had not
been exposed. Over night tho district
attorney had these photographs devel
oped and today he olapped suddenly
Into tho-hand of Gillette and shouted:
"Didn't you take this picture?"
A.—Yes.
Q.—Whose pletoro Is It ?
A.—Miss Benedict.
Gillette came near breaking down;
nearer than ever he has done before.
Q.—Did you tell offlrer Ingram that
you tipped the boat over while you
Were crawling, on your knees with your
hands on the stile of the boat? Did
you tell that when the boat tipped over
you and she caught the boat and that
you both cried for help for a long time?
A.—I don't think 1 did.
q.—Did you swear you did not?
A.—No.
Q.—Did you cry for help?
A.—No.
q,—Where did she Jump front—ti e
stern?
A.—Yes.
Dived to Find Hsr.
In answer to questions, Gillette said
that when Grace Brown !eat>ed over
board Hits pushed the boat away from
her He reached to save her, hut could
not. She went out of sight Immediate.
1C. Her clothes did not float.
' q. Did von dive to get her?
A. Yes: I dove with my feet,
q. Did you think you could get her
up with your feet?
A. Welt. I couldn't touch bottom.
Gillette Not Ruffled.
Keely-Ziegler Shoes are everything that good shoes should be.
They’re made by Ziegler Bros,, of Philadelphia, one of the
largest manufacturers of women’s shoes in the country; a con
cern big enough to get first choice of -the best tanneries’prod
ucts and secure the very finest leathers; a concern that employs
only the highest class of skilled labor. ’ . ;
We’ve been selling Keely-Ziegler shoes for a third of a cen
tury; sold hundreds of thousands of pairs of them and guaran
teed every pair; less than one out of every two thousand pairs
has been returned as unsatisfactory. Could we ofter better evi
dence of the goodness of Keely-Ziegler shoes?
The new models are the handsomest yet produced in this fa
mous line; the stock includes styles to please every taste and
sizes to fit every foot.
Come ill and let us fit you in these splendid shoes; you’ll get
most possible valuu for your shoe mouey.
$2.00 to $5.00
Keely Company
THREE MEN STSflBfO:
ftU SEITEI
Three Races Represented in
Riot in Chicago
Suburb.
Chicago, Nor. 30.—Throe men were •tab-
Ih*«I, probably fatally. In a desperate race
riot In Uttgcwlsch early today Iwtwwi
men of three nationalities. The fight
started In a saloon.
l*ollreman Hhcehan. the only policeman
traveling out of the llegewloch station, waa
ocrerely Injured In hla at tempt to atop the
fight.
The wounded men, Identified by the po
lice, are Anton Bcandva, atahbetl In the
face and body; John Vanada, stabbed in the
head and I$ody; Simon llano*, face cut
and hands severed.
Policeman Sheehan was severely beaten.
If
TO INTENTION TO ! ATTORNEY JEROME
RENT TO NEGROES EBB TRIAL DELAY
Hands Out Hot Roast To
Dr. Ward and Re
news Ad.
Prisoner Says Officer Is Pre
venting An Early, ^
Hearing. .'W
JONES FROM TERM
Because une of thn prisoners hail a
blind wife amt flva small children and
tho other had only recently lost hla
wife and had two little ones to pro*
vide for, Judge Itoon showed mercy
Friday morning In the cases against
W. U. Jones and T. F. Harrington, who
were arrested for shooting F. M.
Davenport, and only imposed a tine of
176 on each.
Jones and Harrington were tiled
Wednesday on thy charge of assault
with Intent to murder F. SI. Davonport.
The Jury found Harrington guilty of
essoult and Jonas guilty of shooting
ut Knottier. In the latter case the Jury
recommended that the penalty Imposed
he given as for a misdemeanor. Friday
morning counsel for the prisoners
(•leaded for leniency In the cases and
the Judge grunted the requeit.
Jones' wife Is blind Rnd Herring-
ton's wife died a short time past.
mmrTlimer
DIES IN PROVIDENCE
Dcxplto the fuel that the negro x«*w Y«»rk. Xov. 30.—“Thla la nn outrage,
woman who rented the houro nt 120' Jerome baa done everything In lilt power to
Mangum atreet haa moved away, the f prevent mo from getting uu early trial.”
propoaltlon refuaen to cool down, Mr.! i,ycM aa,i flat*, Uar*
Wimpy being out with onothcr adver- j ,r K , J b ‘” ** b »
Ih»* «*«uniM*1 room In thn Tombs today,
tiaoment on the order of the flrat. , lJld Jugf , nforintHl hy A# n„ 8ge ji
The advertisement, published In big j |'f*alH*ly. out* of hla cnnnaH, thnt Jcromo
type, |a ns follows: j hud fnlh*d to appear l$efor« Justice Green.
“In two blocks of Terminal station, ttt <('«’ «T^dnal branch of tho *u«
prt*nm
to maw - ... BIIS ««,
ninlm* wltneaa*** out of tho Now Y’ork Ju«
rlwllcfloti.
THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN FRIDAY:
NIGHTS AFTER THE
THEATER.
Protldeoce, It. !.. Xov. V.—Mayer Bllsha
Dyer, of this city, died suddenly st bis
.. You s^In. in the ocean of Han-all. | hem- from heart disease.
In the Mg lakes of Washington and Moyer Dyer was «7 years ■•!d ami a s*,n of
acre yell swam away and left her' a fcriner governor of till, state. ll« served
there? ! ns gfwernor from 1*37 to tsn and ws. elect
ed mayor In 1FM.
H. 0. Belcher.
Hw-lnl t» The Georgian.
Borne, Oa„ Nov. 30.—H. O. Belcher,
after an Illness of several mouths, died
yesterday morning at the home of hla
brother, W. D. Belcher, In Boutli Home.
The remains were shlpiled to Mlllen.
Ga. for Interment.
••Why. res." said Gillette calmly.
•’Good God. What affronter}’! What's
the use of keeping this up?" said Ward 1
r>< court took recess. The prosecutor
was Hushed and Ills brow wet with
"'ofiletic. In spite of the torturing ex-
ninlmuirm. was unruffled ond Ills brow
was not even damp.
pie lliligils- they
(inti tie- .accessfill man I. In
to value the uorld's praise at
worth.—t’hlesgo .News.
I pe.llln
Us trn
for pent, elegant 2-story house, 120
Mangum street, two doors from Mitch
ell; best location In city for colored
boarding house; location thickly popu
fated with colored people; a colored
church so close by nne cun hear the
singing from the house; also a large
colored hall within a stone's throw,
where the boarders eon enjoy the
music as the dance progresses; col,
ored hoarding houses only two blocks
away now doing welt. When on* con^
alders the fact that the place has been
well advertised and as the A. & II. lias
let the contract for thousands of dol
lars on.each aide, there ran he nothing
but success for the light' porty.' \V. E,
Wlmpey, Box 361."
Mr. Wimpsy's Statement. {
■.Mr, Wlmpey- was called‘up oyer, the
phone and tie made a statement of hie
eldo of the case. V
"If any decent, respectable mcinlier
of any church, with a marriageable
daughter, wilt consent to live ut this
house, I sill agree to let him hare the
rent of the houHc for twelve months
free of charge. This Is a fair pro|io-
sltlon.
"The fact Is this neighborhood Is
doomed aa a white settlement. There
are negro houses In the rear and
around It und negro schools near by.
When I ask while people to rent this
house they laugh st me. I siieut ll.ODO
Improving the house for u white man
and when he saw the locality tie re-;
fused to go Into It.
"I have to rent this house to negroos. I sin’s colonies. Ills salary Is 130,000 a year.
H’a a purely business proposition, noth- awl at present Is In trouble because tr
Ing else. Houg Kongjveatlinr observatory failed,
"It's a burning shame that the out
side world Is permitted to witness the
spectacle of n white minister of tha
gospel standing in with u I'rowd of
anarchists who tlireuteu to dynamite
a house. A minister that would do
Ibis Is n wolf la sheep's clothing, noth
Idg less, and 1 want to be quoted us
saying so.
"The fuel of the matter Is, Dr. Ward
wants to hold up the railroad. He pai l
13,500 for that property, and I offeved
him llo.OOO for it not more then ter.
days ago. He refused, tils Idea being
that he wa» going to be able to hold
up the railroad for .more.
■T have received many threatening
letters, but they do not frighten ma.”
Church Take* Hand.
Th<- members of the Temple Baptlat
church, who were particularly wrought
up, us their pastor. Dr. A. I’. Ward,
lived next door to 120 Mangum. passed
the following resolutions:
"Whereas W. K. Wlmpey hns seen
III to n nt his house at 120 Mangum
start, -next dtatr to our Dr. A. C
Ward, second door to our church and
TALKS OF SPENCER
"The death of Ftamuel Spencer waa a
public calamity," said Mayor Woods
ward Friday morning.
"He 'was a great und a itood man.
JI knew him unly casually, but he-was
always uffable nnd kind. He contrib
uted to an Inestimable extent' to, tho
upbuilding of the Mouth, - and- In hla
death tho Houtli has lost one of hsr
greatest men.
"He and ttie Southern railroad hava
always been liberal In thsir deollnrs
wjtli Atlanta. Hts donation of land,
giving the city the right of way for the
construction of an underpass on Houtli
Boulevard, I considered unusually kind.
"I am grieved at hla death.”
muny million- In property.
advertTsing IDEAS.
Wo presume we htvc made sdrerii.lsg
psy or we would , not. lie advertising now.
Gcorgo Frost Co.."Boston. ‘ -
Tho daily newspaper is on nnesktag terms
with every class of people.—West Superior,
«V1*., Telegram.
boarding house, without a good,
lesson.
Resolved, That the members of tho
Temple Baptist church. In conference [
Xoverobcr 28, 1906, condemn his act as
Improper, unnecessary, ex'cendlngtv
dangerous. Jeo;>ardlxlRg the peace of
the community and a fktgranl In-oil to
among some of Itq members, to a negro the white people."
A business needs advertising quite at
much as plants used ear and suioblna,—
Philadelphia Record.
There Is no bank too small, nor too hrge.
to Is- helped hy Judicious advertising.—
Rankers* Review.