The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 12, 1906, Image 3

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, ISO*. Razor—12 Blades, $1. Hercs the greatest little “shaver” known to razor-miking. An F.t’er-ReaJy << witty" with a life-time supply of blades—twelve in all—of the sharpest, finest-tempered steel blades ever made. Get yours to-day and know the luxury of shaving yourself. It’s safer, quicker, easier, cleaner than the barber-shop habit, and the razor pays for itself in one week of use. Nothing to learn—every one becomes expert with the first shave—the “safety" makes it impossible to cut the face. At $i.oo you will be buying a set of razors that in every particular is the equal of any and the peer of most razors sold at gj.oo. There’s a guarantee to prove it. EVER RF. A DY$ SafetyRazor Complete Cutlery Department—2nd Floor ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. J. C. LUSK, GIRLS WANTED We want three or four bright, intelligent girls as salesladies during the holi days in our retail store at 77 Whitehall St. Apply with reference to W. H. Rountree & Bro. Trunk & Bag Co., W. Z._ Turner, Manager. 77 Whitehall St. oooouoWJOOHJOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO 5 SHOT SELF DEAD O ; WHILE DREAMING. O % 0 ? ' -uinberland, Md„ Dec. 12.—WIN O r jjam Couch, 36 yea is old. la be- O X "‘*'**1 to have killed himself while O • P at Brownsville, on the old O tonal pike, just north of the O r '■‘ t; r*;tt county line. He was found O 2 " i,!l a bullet hole In the temple O J a,l ‘* ids left hand clutching a re- O v voivf-r. Pouch always slept with O 2 ! s revolver under his pillow, and O 2 '•* believed he shot himself while O X draining:. O X o -03 ;oaOOOOOOO0OOOOO0OOOOOO LATEST PLOT LOW RATES ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS VIA Southern Railway Rate of one and one-third fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip between all points east of the Mississippi River and south of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers is authorized. Tickets will be Sold Dec. 20 to 25th, 30 and 31st, Also Jan. 1, 1907, Limited Jan. 7, 1907. Call on Southern Railway Agents. District Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, GA. Kentucky Is Now Certain to Indorse Nebraskan. New Haven. Conn., Dec. 12.—The sec ond chapter of the efforts being made to sidetrack \\\ J. Bryan has been add ed at a second meeting of Democrats of national prominence who held a meat' Ing recently In New York, and who are said to be heartily opposed to any plan that will result In the nomination of W. J. Bryan for president. It was urged by the newspaper, The Union, recently that these Democrats were conspiring to effect the political defeat of Mr. Bryan In favor of Wood- row Wilson. An article appears as fol lows: “Consternation reigns among the Pm ker-Belniont-Sheehan-Standard OH crowd with Its Roger-Suilivan attach ment, whic h seeks to control the next national Democratic convention and cause the nomination of Professor Wil son. of Princeton, for president. The unlooked for exposure of the plans of this gang of political highwaymen by The New Haven Union caused them to Indulge freely In cuss •words. So it looks ns If the present frost would nip the Wilson boom. “Consul Parkhnm, Maurice Mlnturn and N. O. Fanning, who ran the liter ary bureau for the Behnont-fiitandard OH crowd In the last presidential cam paign, have had to tear up tons of copy and will have to begin all over.” The first scheme of the crowd, as stated In The Union, was to prevent Instructions for Mr. Bryan by the Ken tucky state convention next spring. The Union’s article has been copied Into nearly every paper In Kentucky, so that If there was any question about Kentucky It Is settled now. Even the boldest enemy of Senator Blackburn would not dare to show his head In the state convention as opposed to Instruc tions for the Xohrnskan. SUGAR TRUST GOLD MINE in South Georgia Not to be dug from the bowels of Mother Earthy by systematic, intelligent farming in South Georgia lands. but 3 Xn BUT ITS PURPOSE IS KEPT SECRET Autfiistans Expecting Inves- j titration Affecting the Race Issue. Spf.'lol III Thi' Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Dec, 12.—-Til. grand I jury of Richmond county has been summoned by the foreman to re-con- s P«cl»l to The Georgian i V ene lo consider matters of very Ini- HMlelntrel. MIm., Dec. 12.-A1 4:3: «clock . , . . .. ..... yesterday afternoon, the Jury returned , P«>rtant Import to tin. P ‘M . . . Rich* Tl , ri j|,, t „f of manslaughter In the mond county, although the grand jur- ,. n „ c , ,.f m m . Angle Birdsong, charged with i>ithe solicitor general and the fore-1 th# killing of T>r. Tbou\gs Butler. She man of the Jury refu.-»* to divulge the j tvas recommended to the mercy of the r S3;;:; ,3.t 1m “* , ”* hur ri**r c.nnl the «t-jnd J ,,r > t m,,f ' • While thv voting defendant *st crying nrd offered to • wjl|| H young • hlld In her arms, a deputy Cooperage Company Is Also Assessed $70,000. New York, Dec. 12.—Judge Holt. In the United States circuit court, yester day afternoon Imposed fines aggregat ing 1150,000 upon the American 1 Sugar Refining Company and the Brooklyn Cooperage Company. The defendants, through counsel, had pleaded guilty to indictments, charging the acceptance of rebates on sugar shipments, in viola tion of the Elkins antl-rebatlng act. The sugar refining company was flnod $80,000 and the cooperage company $70,000. United States District Attorney Stlm- son, who conducted the prosecution, told the court he thought the amount of the fines assessed was sufficiently large to act as a deterrent to rehaters In the future, and that the government would consent to the remainder of the indictments against the American 8u gar Refining Company and the Brook lyn Cooperage Company being dls missed. Judge Holt granted a motion dls missing the other indictments. VERDICT OF GUILTY OF F( District Attorney Weeps When Finding of Jury Ts Read Out. ' 90S Acres of as fine South Georgia lands as can be had. 225 Acres of a tract already under high state of cultivation. Practically every foot of the tract can be successfully tilled except where branches flow. About 700 Acres lie al most as level as a yard. A new railroad has recently been built right through these lands, giving a main stop in the midst of the plantation. A far mer living not over ten miles from this tract of land on a similar farm has cleared by book account in the last three years over $30,000.00, a record that the world can’t beat, and a healthier section cannot be found. Price, $20.00 Per Acre, Half Cash, balance on Easy Payments. For further information, address B. E. WILCOX, Fitzgerald, Georgia. Ex-Senator Fifteenth District, and Ex-Representative Irwin County. ;e cases |3 ABE TRANSFERRED | DON THE STRIPES TO FEDERALCOURT IN CONVICT CAMPS wmJ'Sir in Til'' | After Long Imprisonment, Atlunts-Hlrmlnghain Insurance Company ltr . . .4 . . . \\ ork in Open Air Rel- isjicd by Them. Insurant' lid (he Prudential Fire Insurance Coin pauy, the cases were removed Tuesday nfternooii from the superior court to the United State* circuit court. The Mils died by the Providence-Wash ington Insurance Company et ul. and by i-ieliniiiii A Jacobi ugidnst the defendant companies were consolidated. A. C. Hex- ton. deputy Insurance commissioner of Ala bama. and .1. T. Paigan, president of the defendant companies, were made eo-re ceivers of the defendants by Judge New man. Hon. John M. Hinton was appointed special master In the consolidated cases, and utl questions of law and of fact which may arise will be settled by him. Special counsel has bean allowed l*otli defense mid the receivers. cegenatloti a? any time ti consider >f t approached vVrluita *<ir tl:»t might be brought l*> lifted the eblld from Its ntoi attantltf!!. Judge Kfaitunc’iui com-1 tie one sobbed in fear: “Ham “251 go mm tad Mr,. Kirrfft»f. 'Mamma, don’t let friends been LOOK OVER >ou- ! Jun( | r y , nd if y OU f, n d any rez- >or., ( 0I ditMtlif.elion you »hould ‘ond your llntn to ui, for we guar- 'nit. to Launder Your Linen *'5 a ;i other ar t| e | et j„ , w.y that lSl- no: h, lurpmed. iIXOELSIOB LAUNDRY. 40-42 Wall Street. Main, 41, An ,.| nn (I,. I 50 sure unu #ir». • liO'li'J* DTn promised *he hearty co-operation urth«j n f „ f nTora hte verdict that she was nearly I superior couU. Since that time It is nione in th rt court room when the Jnry en- oaileved the grand jury haa evidence < ..*red. even her husband being among those 'against iieraonv that will cause their absent, arrest ur.d prosecution, ! D: MAYOR GOSS AFTER CASH 1 MAY ° TO FINISH SEWERAGE.;' District Attorney Wcaps. An ong tlioso whose eyes filled with tears r the scene of t.U». verdict was the dls id attorney, wliOee conduct of the case 1 conviction arlore the majority , In Xnveiater, IWC, she shot mid killed i The bKiil bank* aovnncotl money, |, r . Butler. id*# prominently r« 1 I (.-ir.nab t<> •HT’\ ot: lliC until thcjlatci!. The tragedy wrtirrei in Stoutlcello, | remainder c**uW »*dtU >iu». y \ Phona 406 or Drop a Postal to THE TRIPOD PAINT CO„ 37 N. Pryor 8t., and a ARTIST Will bring you u somplo-eard and givo you an astimat* en Tinting your walls with DECO-MURA, the now sanitary Wall Finiah. Spceful f«* The Georgian. Macon. «3u. t Dee. 12.—Jesse Hawlius dou- n**d convict stripes hero this morning «t the plant of the Cherokee Brick Company, and he spent his first day In the Georgia penitentiary, serving out the life sentence which was Imposed on him for complicity in the murder of the two Carter chil dren m l.owndea comity. The youngster was brought to the city at tin early hour this morning by Captain Edward Cor, the warden of the enmp. who went to Valdostn • for h'm yesterday. Young Rawlins was not | brought Into the depot, hut the train waa< • stopped :it the Junction, where the trucks ; of the Ciierokea Brick Company cross [ ! those of the Georgia Southern a ad Florida f railroad. I The U>y did n«.t give nnv trouble and I seemed very glnd, ind»Hi|. to get out «>f I jail and nw.iy from IITgii .Sheriff passuiore. I who. the boys charge, has boon cruel fi> ! them ever since tlielr confinement, Hlb.rni.n.' Election. Daniel Gavaghan was on Monday night elected pre.ldont of the Ancient Order of Hibernian, of Atlanta, dlvl- alon No. 1. One year Ih the term of office. The following other officer, were elected: Vico pre,blent, It. T. Connolly; recording necretnry, P. J. Keeney, financial .ecretary, John Doherty: trra.urer, Put O'Hngnrty. Recovering From Operation. Hpecl.l to The Georgian. Macon, Ou„ Dec. 12.—Charlei— H. Or- «lg, a member of the roportorlnl etnff of The Macon Now,, I, recovering rap idly from nn operation for uppendldtl,. HI, father, Mr. Hurry Orwlg, of Mnn“- fleld, Ohio, arrived In Macon ye.terday and will remain with him for leveral day*. BALLARD BIFOCAL. A revelation to glass wearers, does away with two pairs ot glasses, both reading and walking 4 vision In on* proven tho advertised Invisible bifocals. They ara being sold by all the leading houses In America and abroad. Our oculist's prescription department Is tha most perfect system ever Inaugurated In this country. Not how cheap, but how well we can nerve you. Ask the oculist about us. Walter Ballard Optical Company, 61 Peachtree street. takf •team shovel wax given Ills firsf L-moii will not l*e worked im •Ui inUr him d. having In* do* vhere tin* In oiH-rslIng Ir. rd for eoniH !lm<» .1 harden j long time. I Milton Uswllna was taken to Fargo, tin . I today, while l.e«»oard. the younger brother, was carried to tin* couvb-t camps at Bub- eoek. In Miller rount>. yesterday, where he began hi* life sentence again. This N th<* I cfiinp t«> which lie was previously carried, eeks. and where he stayed to The boys do not like to be separated, and their mother, who has t»een visiting llk'iu this week at Valdosta, wu* greatly disappointed when If was learned that they would be sent to different camps. Mrs. Elizabeth J. LaHatte. | The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza- l Ixilii Jane Lalfatie were conducted ; Wedneaday morning at the residence, ; 32 Garnett Mv>. bnllatte was jyc.its old an*I one of the pioneer citi zens of Atlanta. Kiie i* suiviveil l»y nlmiccii giandchhditn and twenty-ilvc Rreat-giandchlldr‘*n, in:tn> of wln»ml live in this ilty. Making a Virtue Ofi Necessity. You do this when you gladden someone’s Christmas by giv ing shot s, slippers or hosiery. . Cun you think of n more practical present than a pair of DRESS SHOES? We have them for Men, Women and Chil dren in all styles and all sizes. SLIPPER8 for the w hole family—from grandfather to ba- l». Kelt, fur-trimmed, plain, leather, kid—every class, color and style*. HOSIERY—the prettiest In town—excellent for gift-pur- Be Sure to See Our Line. 25 Whitehall Street BOTH TELEPHONES. |