Newspaper Page Text
the weather.
local FORECAST. •
.. _ i.hnfa and Vfdnltj'-Oluuily and
irlhiv rain tonight; warmer; TUursduy
i-Ifiirlug and eolder.
weather'conpitions.
i .torro Of oonalderatilo energy la can-
' tii Nel>ra»ko, nenr Omnlia,
,P h r !.r,.' tit" l»»conetor ,*>>'• moraine regf»-
*. 4H Inehe*. Tbit ntorni lnm moved
1 fnnn the southwest ulnae yaaterdny
"P I.,., cmisluc u general nntl marked rise
1»®" ,r,: r ntlire lit the Mlnlailppi valley and
I, 1 ' es east except In Georgia and Flor-
!m "ivhere there hn. heeu n slight fall.
W*; “ vventher covers nearly the entire
,"rv ,in,l rain la falllug nt Sfoliile, 8t.
raiintry "rt. Chicago, mid Huron, H.
!" snoiv U fa[ll"g nt Rapid .City, S. I).,
^’-n, f ciindlUons^fiivor cloudy wenth
, ,|S In this auction tonight;
J. J Thiirsdoy clearing mid colder.
Minimum and Maximum Temperature!
and Rainfall.
Observations taken at 8 a. m;. nth meri
dian time.
VTLAXTA GEORGIAN,
.\hllrae* • • *
Anuirlth** • • •
Asheville. . . .
Atlanta
Augusta- • • •
liirmingham. » •
jHjuunrck. . . i
ftorftoll
Hiiffnlo
riwrleston. . s e
fimrlntte. . . .
rhlmr». • • • «
ilnriunstL . .
Corpus Christ* •
Davenport. . .
Ivnostlllf
!,o8 AuK**»e*. ...
Mnran. . . . »
Memphis. . • *
Meridian. . . . n
MIN'* City. . . .
Mobile
Montgomery. . .
.VrtslivllJp. . ...
New iirMas. . .
New York. . . .
Norfolk
North Platte. .
urthn.
Palestine. . . .
Portland. Me. .
Portland. Ore.
St. IsOUlf*. . . .
St. fiiuf. . . .
San Emii**lwo. .
SiiYiiiinnli. . . .
TboiHjifollJe.
Vicksburg. . .
Washington.
Wilmington. .
, t
• 62
64
70
7?
Tit | .T
T Indicates truce of rain or huow.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
EGOS—Candled, active, 29c.
IsIVB POl T LTRY—Hens, active, 32«JS35c
each; thickens plentiful, 13®25e each;
ducks. IVkln, 26u each; (Middle. 2i©20c
tacit; geese, full feathered, 65c vneb; tur*
kc.ru. dull, 14c pound.
GUESSED POULTRY—Geese. undrawn,
retire, 10®I2jjc pound; turkeys, tiudrawo,
sctlve. pound: hens, uudrnwn, ne
pound; ducks, undrawn, fancy.
WHDXKSHAY. DKCKMBEK
<A/Un R s!Cm°*u th o , Two Children Were Shot Down in the Darkness by the Negro Moore,
Who 8,y, the Rawlins Boye Were Witn Him and Aided in the Murder. The Cross Show, Whero the Little Girl
FATHER’S EXPIATION MAY SAVE HIS SONS;
GREAT WAVE OF PITY FOR RAWLINS BOYS
FOLLOWS DYING STATEMENT OF OLD MAN
Lowndes County Sat
isfied With Death of
Two Men.
PETITIONS SIGNED
FOR LIFE OF BOYS
Public Believes White
Man’s Dying Statement
Before That of
Negro.
He .
PUODrcB—Tennessee ribs nml bones. Sc
9c; lard, 10c lb.; hnmi
ler* active, 10c lb.; side*
er active, 15$22*4c 1b.»
noobd; bon^f. bright,
iv, c*■ {hiuiiu; uoncy In 1-pound block*,
c. 12c pound; chestnuts set!re. $4.0$
pJ; dried npples, 6c pound: white peas
o, $2.50 bushel; lady peas, $3.00; stock,
DAME—Quail, active, 15c ench; dove*, ac
tive. 5c each; docks, mallard. active. 46c
rich; clucks mixed, uctlro, 20©23c each;
wild turkeys, active. 16c pound: rabbits, ne
the, 10c each; squirrels, netlve, 10c each;
epwisum. dressed, active, 12£c pound; opos*
FliuiVk-Ueraons! 0 fsncy^Mcssenn. $3,000
r* St*, Bananas. per bunch, culls, active.
!»< 'rjfl.QO; Straights, $1.6002.00. Pineapple*.
Plorlda stock, per crate, $3.00. Oranges
llorfda stock, owing to slso snd condltloa
fn arrival, per box, fl.50G2.Z5. Apples,
«‘h*»lcp, Ben l)flrlf, $2.75V3.00; fsney,. tt.25;
Now York state npples. winter vnrle-
flcs. choice per barrel, fS.004fl.S0; .fancy,
stock, owing to alxe sea eolor, per box flOf
Giw. Limes. Florida stock, per hundred.
4fr\ Nuts, fancy mixed. In boxes, per
INitiuds. 12M014e. Coconnnts, heavy rattans,
sack of 100, active, at 14.60 sack. Peanuts in
sacks averaging 100 pounds etch, owing ta
K VF(i^rABuSsL-Beeta,* cabbage crates,
Active, $3.00 crate; cabbage, standard crates,
D**: |M>nnd; cabbage,. barrels, l$*c pound;
*■« plant, active, .12.60 crate; rncutn-
l^rs. U.50 crate; tomatoes, fancy, active.
*2.50 «-rate; tomatoes^ choice, actlvo, $2,000
2.‘i» crato; boons, round green, I3.TO crate;
‘inlnoK, dry, active, T5c bushel; Irish pots*
toes, active No. 1. 80c bushel; celery, fan
cy. dc’.l. $2.00413.00 crate; peppers active fl.TS
crate; okra, six baskets, small. £.50 crate;
•wallflower, active. $Cl0e pound; lettuce,
headed. $1.0091.50 drum: sweet potatf**s. yel-
h»w, dull, 50c bushel; sweet | Hit a toes, white,
dull. 40c bushel; kraut, half-barrel, $3.75;
rutabaga turnips, lVfcc. Btrawlicrrles, 35940c
FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
iTOt;u-Highest patent. f5.50; best pat
ent $4.10; standard patent, H25: bilf pat-
rut. $: 90; spring wheat patent. 15.
t OUN-CUolce re«l cob, ®e; No. 2 white,
1 T« : No. 2 yellow, 17c; mixed, 67c; old crop
* lmlco, ftic; old crop No. 2, 67c; old cron
wised. 67c: new Tenuesseo white, 65c; crack
"irn. per bushel, 70c.
«JATS-t;holce white clipped, 50c; No. 1
whit.-, 48c; No. 2 mixed, 4Tc; Texas rust*
proof, 52c.
Shorts, white,
-pound
B.«o:
medium, fL40; brown.
L
-Timothy, choice large boles, tl.23
do., caolce small bales, fl.25; do.. No. I
. .v.-r, uilxiHi. $1.20; do.. No. 2 clover mixed
„ Choice Bermuda, 90c.
LU.-tieoi gln, $1.00; Tenues
'ey,
Jfwtvo prices ur« t. o. t». Atlanta.
, J.k^'ISIONB-rSnnreme htma. He. Dove
I’slifornla bnms, ffcOO. Dry salt
sirs rlb» 9: lollies, 20.5 pounds. 10.25; fat
*'• plates 8; Bitpreiue lard, 10.25;
huow Drift compound
3Xu7lwt t ___
t ouc«!; snapper ^0c per poundf trouT 8c" pec
luftSrf t,,ue 80 per pound; potnpaoo.
s.Y . I*°UDd; mackerel. l2Hc pound; mixed
;S'nij c |H{r lM)Un ' ,: f r **o water trout. ktflOe
GROCERIES.
. ...audard granumte-,
■erapJIaiHotin
mil cram dairy, IKtc;
„* hr wW*d Wwolt. (5 ran: No. 2 roll'd
~ ran. Sack xrtu, Mjwund l
"f, Oy.lrra. mil wriglit, B.W ran; I
Tmi?! 1 ' ran. EvaponucU upplv,
!“™ M „ I rpprr, 18c. Baking ix>wdm. ..
,; r W mluoa. IS ran. lhak nluioa
r®,ra»»j t-’ocwi, 3n; chocolate *e: .uoff.
(‘•^""‘li.Jara, Or. Uout beef. II.W ran.
sin, 0 .'' 1 ♦!■*> «n. Catmip, ll.s> can.
gaUri!,- GrlraD,. JSc gelloti; corn »o
Slt'.rS"’* 80 P'lou; Georgia cone,
I",- lieioond. Me. Axle graac. 11.75.
fir - r “raer». W*c Bound; lemon THc: oyn-
,7 " narrel ranoy, pee pound, *c; mlx-
,i' -r pound, »Hc. Tomnlora, - pound.
I , Spomd, SL2S. Nary Imnnn.
iiM, iican,, 8%.-. Bent tnateheo, per gran.
3E “ '
Rope, 4-ply cot-
By PAUL E. WILKES,
Spocfal to The. Dcurglau.
Vftldostu, C«a., Dec. C.—Dcnplte the
dying statement of A If Moore thnt the
Dunlins boys were present when the
tyiilriren of \V. Id. farter were mur
dered on tho night of Juno 12, 1905, and
that It was Milton Rawlins who fired
the fntnfl shots, sympathy for the lads is
widespread her
Now that old man J. G. Rawlins and
the negro who contracted to do the
bloody work are dead—dead by * the
hangman's noose—most of the people
seem satisfied/ Among the. hundreds
of people who crowded the streets yes*
terday before and after the execution,
an expression against the boys was
rare. The people seemed to prefer be
lieving the dying statement of Rawlins
than that made by Alt Moore.
It was Rawlins’ word against that of
thp negro and the white man’s word
carried more weight.
A Religious Fanatic.
Alf Moore was fanatical on religion.
He could not say a doxen words In
making his final address to the crowd
without quoting in a rambling fashion
from the Bible. It Is true that he In
sisted that the boys were present when
the murder took place, but somehow or
other the people hesitated to believe
that boys so frank as are Milton, Jesse
and Leonard could deliberately murder
llttlt* children In the dead of night.
They preferred to believe the negro
more capable of such foul work.
Then, too, the final statement of the
father of the boys had the ring of truth
in It. He told the people he was on the
threshold of death and would not He
with death staring him in the face.
And time and again he declared most
positively that his boys were at home
In bed when Alf Moore set out on his
mission of death.
That the execution has made a deep
Impression on the people here there is
little doubt. AII yesterday afternoon
after the hanging took place it was the
subject for street corner conversations.
It was the sole, topic to bo talked about.
Prominent men declared .the boys
ought not to hang. They said they
should be commuted and some even
went so far ns to declare thut they
should have a new trial.
Want to Sava Boys.
Two of tlje most prominent and In-,
tluential Lowndes county officials tolu
me they would take steps immediately
after the execution to have the prison
commission commute the sentences of
the boys. Both of these men hav<
MILTON RAWLINS. JESSE RAWLINS.
The two elder Rawlins boys are sentenced to hang at Valdosta Friday
unless tho pardon board commutes their sentences to life imprisonment.
Leonard Rawlins, the youngest boy* is now serving a life sentence.
Declines to S »y if He
is to Head South-.1
ern.
New York, Dec. 6.—The fixet that
Stuyveaant Fish, the recently deposed
president of the Illinois Central, does
not deny the report that he Is to he
made president of the Southern, to suc
ceed the late Samuel Spencer, gives
that report the strongest credence In
the railroad world.
'A reporter saw Mr. Fish at his home
In East Seventy-eighth street today
and put to him this question:
“Is It true that J. P. Morgan has
broached to you the matter of the va-
cant presidency of the Southern rail
way?"
"If I were you," answered Mr. Fish,
should let the story pasB for tho
present.”
"Well, Is it true that you discussed
the proposition with Mr. Morgan with
in the last few days or hours?"
"If It were true," answered Mr. Fl.ll,
1 could not and would not tell you at
this time. It would be manifestly poor
form for me to speak of that s
thing at preaent.”
60 PERSONS
MCCLURE'S ALLEGED PICTURE OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER,
Photograph of Mrs. Chevaillier of Texas Adver
tised as Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy,
THE PORTRAIT DISCREDITED.
Sworn Statements to Prove That Magazine Picture Is Not a Likeness of Mrs. Eddy.
Town of Clifton, Ariz.,
Swept by Raging
Waters.
i Boston, Dec. 4, 1906.
Alfi-aj Fallow. General Manager of
the Committee on Publication for the
fc'hrlstlan Science Church, today gave
out tho following statement:
"McClure’s Magazine, in the December
Issue, published n picture which Is rep
resented as a phntograptvof Mrs. l£ddy
taken In 18S2. It la not a picture of
Mrs. Kddy, but in a IlkenexK of Mrs.
Sarah t'.» Chevaillier, who formerly
lived In Boston, and who died In Cali
fornia two sears ago. tThls fact Is In-
conlestlbly established by the affidavit
of Mrs. Chevallller's sop, which appears
In tills article. Wo have In our pos
session the picture of Mrs. Chevaillier,
which we have Just received from her
son and which Is an exact duplicate of
the one used t>y McClure's.
In connection with this portrait,
McClUre's publishes au editorial an
nouncement of a story relating to the
Rev. Mary Baker O. Kddy, tne Dlacov-
erer and Founder of Christian Science.
It Is stated that as a result of a careful
investigation (heir story Is probably
’ns near absolute accuracy as history
ever gets.' Indeed the Introducllon In
question lays great stress upon the ac
curacy of Its proposed history. Again
It Is said: 'Practically no assistance
can be obtained from Christian Scient
ists themselves,' that 'she (Mrs. Kddy)
refuses to be consulted personally on
the inuln facts of.her own life.*
It should be stated that according
to the custom, McClure's representative
who applied to Mrs. Kddy for an Inter
lew. was referred to the Committee on
Publication, who Is specially appointed
for the purpose of rendering any as
sistance in his power to the‘representa
tives of the public press who may be
gathering dalu on the subject of Chris
tian Science and Its Lender.
"In a conversation with members of
McClure's staff, several months ago. I
informed them that if they would sub
mit their data to me I would be pleased
to assist them In their verification, giv
ing them as my reason that there were
documents In circulation and rumors
afloat which were not genuine. They
have not availed themselves of my of
fer.
"Notwithstanding the facts which we
have stated, we And In this editorial
announcement a picture of another
portrait of 'Mrs. Mary lin
ker G. Eddy,' taken In. Boston In. MSS.
"he picture does not . In any point re
semble Mrs. Eddy. v'
"On November • 8th. and before tb-
December number of 'McClure's was
placed on the news stands, _b wcoto to
the Managing Editor, of .McClure's,, ap
prising him of this error, but received
no reply. My letter follows:
" ‘I have Just been looking at the ad
vertisement which you have In Rl,lg-
way’s of the 17th Inst. In the center
of the page Is a picture which I assume
Is represented as a portrait of Sirs. Ed
dy. I hasten to Inform, you that this
Is npt a picture of All's. Eddy! there la
nothing about It that would remind one
of her. I have seen Mrs. Eddy fre
quently during the past twenty-two
years and know her face well enough
to draw a likeness of It If I were an
artist,—therefore I speak from positive
knowledge.
"It-was my fear that you might bo
imposed upon by Just such counter
feits that Impelled ms to suggeat that,
your manuscript relating to Mrs. Eddy.,
be submitted to someone thoroughlyi
posted ‘ concerning the events 'of her
life.'
"Directly underneath the McClure
portrait Is a modern signature of Mrs.!
Eddy, which might give the Impres
sion that it had been written on this
photograph by Mrs.. Eddy.' This, Of!
courec, could not possibly be true since,
the portrait Is not a likeness of Mrs.
Eddy and never was In her hands. Be-'
neath one of the genuine portraits np- ■
pended to this statement, we publish a;
facsimile of Mrs. Eddy's signature as'
she wrote It In 1883.
’’When called upon to produce the
photograph from which the picture was
made, and to give the name of the pho- 1
tographer, the editor of McClure's de
clined, saying he would give what In
formation he could a few days later.
"I then went to work to obtain evi
dence by which I could, disprove Mc
Clure's allegation, and show the,public
that another face had been eubijtituted
for that of Mrs. Eddy.
"The following affidavits and photo- •
graphs are the result of biy Investiga
tion! (a
GENUINE PICTURE OF MRS. EDDY PICTURE OF MRS. SARAH C. CHE-
TAKEN IN 1886.
VAILLIER, PUBLISHED BY
CLURE’S, AND ALLEGED BY THEM
TO BE A PICTURE OF MRS. EDDY,
TAKEN IN 1882.
Phoenix. Aria., Dec. 5.—Private rail
road dispatches received state that 60
lives were lost at Clifton yesterday In
flood caused by a bursting dam that
swept Trout Camp completely, de
stroying the business section of Clifton,
wrecking the smelting plant of the
Arlaona Copper plant and tearing up
miles of track of the railway.
Clifton which has about 3.500 peo
ple. lies In a narrow valley near the
eastern line of Arlaona. Through the
town winds the Ban Francisco river,
the largest affluent of the Ollu.
The poorer element lives. In Chase
Creek canyon, a peculiarly dangerous
situation In times of high waters.
Twelve live* were .lost In Ihe cjm-
yon two years ago.
— , . . 1 . . tv ebb, li
weight In their community and their, i,mu i
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
II.ooo-JIIks Badly C. VaaDyke to Jehu
North lloulcvutd near An-
t'olff to Mrs. I'nth
Palmer, lot on Bust Fair street nenr
arenne, ijnttetntin deml.
83.2&>~ttern*nt Wolff to Mrs. C.
tuer. lot on Bust Fnlr street uear
avenue. Qdltelalui deed.
fSOD—Miss Udla If. I'arris to Mr:
'npltid
K'tt
Influence oven extends to .state affairs.
Others spoke Ir. the same strain and
wanted to sign a petition. It is appar
ent that the prison commission would
not displease the great majority of the
people of Lowndes If the lives of these
condemned boys were spared. The pa-
thetlc appeal made by their father Just
before he marched to his death—his
appeal to his neighbors to take rare of
the boys—will not soon be forgotten.
Those who saw can never forget the
scene In the little Lowndes county Jail
when J. G. Rawlins, with the tears
streaming down his face, begged for
his boy* and-protested that he and Alf
aioore alone were reaponslble for the
bioodv work. But even then he denied
that he ever meant for the negro to
harm the children.
For the mother of these boys and her
two daughters there Is widespread
sympathy. Tne sight of mother and
daughters as they emerged from the
Jail yesterday, their bodies shaking .
with sobs, wiu remain a Yjvfld Idctur*| y. yiorkclt. to make alterations
In the minds of Lowndes county people 0III | r0 p B | n , „t ais K. IJihIpii street.
iaLo«>-T. H. Mil. to l«!kl «
dwelling at 1! Lawn ltre**t.
$l,»».>—Mrs. It. M. WriKlpv.
■lory frame dwelling nt 239 K. Pine street.
|X$b—Khllofa Mettiodl*t ehnrrti. to lmili
temporary frame rhumb at corner of Vine
and Foundry nt reels.
NINE ARE HURT
IN STOCK YARDS
Chicago, Dee. 5.—Nine persons In
the stock yards were the victims yes
terday of an many uctldents, caused
by street cars, automobiles und rall-
i-. road trains. Seven of the nine cases
'apitol | were reported In .two hours.
THE SOUTHERN CRQ8S.
Court land ■tr«*ets. Loan deed.
92.069—Mr*. Leila Il^l'nrrls t«» Mrs. Inabel
A. l/ovj, lot on earner of ttoln and Court*
land utreeU. .lawn d«*ed.
$673-Jaiuo* IV. Halle to Mrs. Hoplihinla
Waldrop, lot ou Howell street wear Been
tur street. Warranty deed.
$5,n)o- Mins Mabel Brake to Itlehard t\
BUILDING PERMITS.
$230—W. s. Holland, to install warm air
furnace ut m3 Fledumut avenue.
1255—K. B. Kennedy, to Install wnrm air
furnace nt Peachtree street.
$4.509—David II. Keefer, to build -Taree
one-story frame dwellings ut 697-89*01 Mari
etta street tfl.SoJ each).
$1.40—<1. S. und F. M. Kcbofleld. to build
twd-story frame dwelling nt 113 Currier
for i
-story frame
M. WrigU*£, to build
i « long time to come.
A vear and a half ago thla mother
waa iiappy In her country home, sur-
rounded by her husband, two daughter*
and three manly looking boys. Today
her husband has Just been buried after
being hanged on a scaffold with a ne-
mo- h»r home Is broken up and she Is
living with her father: and her three,
Ions arc In tall, two of them sentenced i at 187 a'jdiU street.
•ora*- «ti» - ,h “ ,r faiher l , ,&,'%!!:, 'if '
suffered .ut-i, ,.r Wallace Lynch (roforeiit. it god 56
When evening; drapes her filmy rube
O’er distant hill and drooping palm.
And save soft echoes naUght disturbs
The purple twilight’s drowsy calm—
Soft echoes from the coral reef;
The wave’s low greeting to the stars,
That answering across the sea
Send fellowship on shining bars—
'Tla then, while earth Is elumb’ring.
Its woes forgot In restful dreams,
Thut thou, Christ’s love-test symbolllng,
Hhed’st o’er thy blue sacred beams.
’Tis then by hint who, listening, waits.
The still, small voice Is heard again
In song—the sweetest ever sung—
"Upon earth peace; good will to
men!’’
—Jamee Stanley Gilbert.
Luxury in Games.
From The London Mall.
In every way golf has become more
expensive—subscriptions, clubs, balls.
Lowndes courtty people think or th+ac- J W a,I ;}‘‘‘* h s 5*v} JlftXdi r,u,d,e " ond » unc *»es, especially the two
S2 fnd the thought of them Is I JSJLt “ 1 ™ ' 1,11trtrtl latter items. One might moralise to
things And the thought
whr.t tmiy save Milton and Jesse Raw
Uns from the gallows Friday.
t’nril Haller u-vloKolt. 27 years, died any extent on the luxury of the pres-
uf riHunmptioa at 5i l.eddell street. ent age, even In games.
MANY ARE CARRIED AWAY
TO DEATH IN WRECKAGE.
Blsbee. Arlx., Dec. 5.—One of the
worst storniR In the history of Clifton
came down the San Francisco river and
Chase creek.
From seven to twenty persons is the
report of the loss of life. Mrs. Joseph
Thorn was caught in a falling building
and killed. The other members of the
family had narrow escapes.
One of the saloohs which was washed
away carried several men Into the tor
rents and they are believed to Jiavv
been drowned,
A woman and a child were lost In a
small restaurant, which was dashed to
pieces in the flood. A number of small
frame buildings In which people wero
known to be living also were destroyed,
and it Is feared that a number of per
sona perished ' "
The financial loss cannot be esti
mated.
PLANTS MAY SHUT DOWN
FOR WANT OF FUEL.
Globe, Aril., Dec. 5.—AU railroad
communication with thla city la cut off
for a week at leaat by the carrying
away of the bridge over the Gila river,
near San Carlos. Passengers and mail
may be transferred In a few days, but It
may' be much longer before freight can
arflve here.
The Old Dominion Company has a
three-weeks’ supply of fuel, but other
companies operating here may have to
close on account of the shortage of oil.
It is believed that there Is enough fuel
and provisions In the city to prevent
any famine.
HALF OF THE TOWN
IS REPORTED DESTROYED.
Phoenix, Art*., Dec. 5.—Up to a late
hour this morning nothing con0rmatory
of the Clifton disaster had been re
ceived, except private dispatches tent
from one friend to another. One of
these said; ’’Half of Clifton destroyed.
I am O. K,"
Clifton Is a town in Graham county,
southeastern Arizona. In If00 the pop
ulation warn 864. It Is located at the
end of u branch of the Arizona and
New Mexico railroad and has a tele
graph and express office.
NORCROSS.
Mix* Man Burlcbael!, of Atlanta, Is the
attrai’tlvi* guest of MIsn Hopbtn Myers.
Miss Maude Morris, of i'lesssnt 11111, Us.,
Is visiting Mrs. W. A. Andrews.
Mr. ami Sirs. A data Jones came up from
Atlanta Monday for a hunting trip, and are
guests of Mr. sud Mr*. Reps Jones, on .the
Chattahoochee.* /
.Miss Janie laird's elocution recital Frt-
No. Z
AFFIDAVIT OF PHOTOGRAPHER
WHO TOOK- -MRS. EDDY’S J>IC
TURE IN 1886.
Boston. Nov; "7, IMS,
The picture of Mrs. Kddy marked No. 2
hlcli Is published in thin article was made
y me on April 9. 1M>6. It Is it ’true pho-
rngrapli of Mrs. Kddy. Tho picture which
appears In McClure's Magaxiue of Dccetn*
and which Is represented as having
i made from n photograph of Mrs. •Ku-
dy taken In 1882 Is not a likeness of Mrs.
Kddy, and could not possibly have been
a photograph of her.
iSigned| II. G. SMITH.
Subscribed aud sworn to this 37th day
of November, A. B. 1906.
(Signed) MARTHA W. MACV.
• HpocJal Commissioner.
AFFIDAVIT OF CHAS. F. CHEVAIL
LIER, SON OF THE WOMAN
WHOSE PICTURE WAS REPRE
SENTED TO THE PUBLIC BY Me-
CLURE’S MAGAZINE AS A PHO
TOGRAPH OF MRS. EDDY.
Marshall. Tex., November 27. 1906. .
MIL ALFRED PAR LOW, Boston, Mass.
Bear Hlr: The photograph Inclosed hers*
with, taken by the Xotinau Photographic
Company, .1 Park street und 1U BoyUtmi
street, Boston. Muss., Is n .portrait of my
mother, Mrs. Hsmli C. Chevaillier. By a
comparison, any one .cau easily nee that
the portrait published ou .page 212 of Mc
Clure’s Magnxlue for December, 1906. Is th**
picture of n»y mother. aud>to the beat of
my knowledge n/id Mlef Is au exact copy
t»f the photograph Inclosed.
(Signedi ClfAH. F. CHEVAILLIER,
The State of Texas,
Ne In and for Unrrlwn cdun
. after being duly
Joath suys that the state
ments made In the foregoing letter hru true,
and that the photograph therein inclosed
Is u portrait of his
’hevulUler.
Given under
this November
•Signed*
Notary Public In
Texas.
(Seal.)
mother, Mrs. Sarah C.
uiy hand aud seal of office
, 1906.'
MARION TURNEY,
•ml for Harrison Count
AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. JANET
T. COLMAN, C. S. D.
Above is a fac simile autograph of Mr*.
KddY taken from a letter written by her
in isae.
AFFIDAVIT OF MI88
JULIA S. BARTLETT.
Mr*. Eddy’s Hair Not Gray in the Year
1882. -
I studied Christian Science wltl
Mary Baker U. Kddy In 1880.
USA
likeness of Mrs, Kddy its she apt
when I first knew her. In lVtt), nu
many years thereafter.
The picture published by McClure'!
represented by the editor .of (bat magusitie
u» having been taken from a photograph
of Mra. Kddr made fu tSy- / 1* not a pfelure
of Mrs, Kddy aud doe* nut represent her
In any way. It appears to have gray hair,
lu 1862, and for many years thereafter,
Mrs. Kddy’* hair ws* a natural brown,
iSigned* JULIA S. BARTLETT.
■ Boston, Nov. 27, ».d
Then Msoutllf appeared the above
named Julia S. Bartlett and made oath that
the foregoing statement by her aubaertbed
is true. Before uie.
signed) IKON M. ABBOTT.
Justice of the Peace,
Saya Positively McClure’s Picture Not d
Likeness of Mrs. Eddy.
1 studied with Mrs. Ktidv In January.
1883. The pole turn of Mr*. Kddy In sitting
nosture with Imn»1c tu baud was taken by
tV. Shaw Warren, and was given to me
the rollowiug Christmas. .This 1* evMeuce
that the fdi-ture was made in l$S3. or
previously. It is an exact likeness of Mrs,
Eddy ns shy appeared at that time.
The picture which appeared In Beeeml»*r
number of McClure's Magazine, nud which
In represented us being a picture of Mrs.
Eddy nud having been taken In 1S&2, Is not
a likeness of Mrs. Kddy.
tHIgned)
MRS. JANET T. COLMAN. C. S. I*.
Huhscrilied nml sworn to before me, tills
November 26, 1906.
(Signed) JOHN If. APPLETON,
t Sen I > Notary Public.
AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. .
ELLfeN L. CLARK.
Swwr, McClure’, Picture Dc„ not
Resemble Mr,. Eddy in Any Way.
The picture of Mrs. Kddy lu a sluing
posture, with Issik in hand, was 'matte by
Mr. W. Shaw Warren In 18S1 or previous.
It is nu exact likeness *»f Mr*. Eddy up
she appeared at that time, au* 1 for aoujk
years previous nml later. I studied L’brl**
tints ’Science with her lu 1*80.; . lei
The picture published in McClure'* Mag-
nxlito, and represented by tin* ••.lit.«: a*
having been made It* 1882. is not a pl- tor**
of Mrs, Kddy and doe* not reaeubli It •
in a uy way. .... K
(Signed) KLLBN L. CLARK.
November 2N 1104..
Then personally appeared Btteu |„ Cl k.
who signed the foregoing stutmneut. sad.
* ertlli that the some fs true, lb f.. *
I.KON M. ABBOTT.
Justice of the Peace
