Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
iViSD.MSHIMV. JANUARY t IM.
RECORD OF WHAT A YEAR HAS WROUGHT
Notable Events During 1906 in the Principal Lines of - Interest
IIIMHMMmtMfmHM
NECROLOGY.
ow York.
January. t
AtivlinM.il. him* of the founder*
lute of Weal Virginia, ('unitier*
Clean Slate
Is our platform for
fiiis yrar. —Ne-ol4-«t<><• ks
in lie worked off, but
everything in all depart
ments brand new and of
the latest style. We rail
vmir speeiai attention to
some . Boys' Odd Knee
Pants and Suits which
ah* going cheap now.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall Street.
Phene 406 or Drop a Postal to
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO-
37 N. Pryor 8t., and a
ikatffum
ARTIST
Vi the •
In ml. \\
«'. H. Ciithrle. rhnlrnimi of the director*
of I lie KftMildlf troll und Meet Coiupiiur.
M.ilUhury, N. t\ ll.irrHM.it W. Weir.
Liii;ll*h «urti*t, author ami Journalist,
Professor Chur lea J. Jolly, royal astrono*
uier of Ireliiml. Frond* Merrier. Cana*
•linn Arctic explorer.
S Ahmed Xnilf l'u«hH, Turklth mill later of
nuam-e.j
9-(’linrle* T. Richie, former British chan
cellor ..f the exchequer.
1»-l‘r William )(. Harper, president of
Chicago Vulveralty.
11 -T. It. Merritt, (‘umtdluu constructor of
J llie Welland rnunl.
j 12-Hlr Mount Stewart Grant Duff. Kngllsh
etntciininn nnd president of The Royal
] (}ei.graphlcal 8od**t>.
! 13-U.d.crt <J. Ervin, ineaident of the At-
hiiitl.* Coast Line. Saylirook. Conn.
15-Ib*rin.in c. Merlvalc. KnylMi author.
, Antonio <J. Mcudnzji, ex-president of th«*
c.iU*m supreme e«»ufi - fidonet H«d»crt*
| (• Lowe, juildliiher Hiilvesloii New*.
, 1C - Marshall Field, uierrlmtit. Chicago. Rev.
’ W. N. Cleveland, brother of ex-prealdent
Urorer rfetetitml. (Vibimtras.trtito Mrs.
- Htlr.n H: Walker. founder-**# »he Walker
! Mls-lonary Home. Auhurmlale. Maas
| 17 Huron von Richthofen, Herman ***cre-
tur.v of foreign aftalrs
1 19- hr. L. (!. Atkinson. president of Ham-
I until Methoillst KplHCOlnil Theological
I Ktmliuir.x of Attnntn. Curdlual hpiuulu
i of Seville. Spain.
I 2d—Harvey II. Ilnrd. law Inxok author. Chi
engo. Itoi.ert N. Stephen*, playwright
nnd snug writer, rhllndelphla.
22—Rev. Howard C. hunham. ei-aecretary
of the American Peace Society. Wlu-
throp. Mass, George J. liolynake. Kng-
Frankfort, Ky.
24— hr. K. H. Kephart. United Brethren
l.lshop. Annvllfe. I’u.
23-General Joseph Wheeler, 8outty*rn hero
of the civil nnd NpnuDli wars. New
York. Cardinal I'etcr L. Hotsena of
Belgium.
26- Klr Kdwnrd Thornton, former Rrltlah
minister to Washington. Htauley Hpen*
cer, Kngllsh aeronaut.
27— hnvld S. linker, Democratic leader,
iTovideiice. U. I.
29—King chrhtlHti of Itentnnrk. Helnhald
Sadler, ex governor, Kurcka, Nev.
111—Janie* A. Halley, show-max
113—Richard Harnett. Lugllsh author.
! 14—Mrs. Jtdmsbuio ileuiictt, actreas, itmom.
I held. N. J.
19-Professor lierre Curie, French illaenv.
erer of nullum.
2d~l»r. Rhoads K. Huttou. uiedicul author,
Pittsburg. Patrick Meehan, editor of
the New York Irlah American.
21— Cardinal Lahoure, archbishop of Rennes,
France.
22— V. Floyd Campbell, newspaper nrtlyt.
Philadelphia.
23— Augustua pollack, atogle manufacturer,
Wheeling. W. Va.
24— Mrs. $|arjr II. Hunt, teiupernur,* re
former.
2&—Hcueral von Hudde, Prussian minister
of public works.
Wifi bring you a sampla-urd and
fliva you an astimate ort^Tinting
your walla with DECO*MURA, tho
new sanitary Wall Finish.
February.
Mont fort.
nml Presbyter, Cinrlu*
6—Rev. hr. Ucorge Simmons, preacher, lec
turer. author ami Inventor. Peoria, Ilia,
iby suicide •
ft-Heorire l.eurock. veteran actor. Phllfl*
dclphln. O. (’. F.lllaon, one of the found-
era of the National Irrigation Congress,
Huayanina. Mexico.
2—Phut Lawrence . Dunbar, negro poet,
-hayfoti. Ohio.
10— Thomas N. Meridian. rljlef justice of
the Alalmnin supreme court.
11— Rufus K- Hhaple.v. lawyer and political
author. Philadelphia
12— John W. Tho
•divllh
-C2£ ‘
,. sldent of the
('Uiittiiuooga and St. Louis
I. Nashville.
I Kip, scholar and author, AI*
17-Carl Joultect. English writer on Russian
subjects.
IS—John A. McCall, ex president of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
.lohn It. Stetson, bat manufacturer, Phil-
lleilrv M Moore. Youm; Men's Christian
Cat her J. F. Leary. chnplnln-ln-chlef of
lb * ti. A. U.. Chapman. Knu hamuel
Thomas, largest manufacturer of pig
VTai ‘ "**
pn
In Ho- I’nlted Sfstea, Allentown.
12:501
_ ■•>#—*»»
TtnV»»r«aarinVt»«
SEWING MMCMlNt.
No wickiat Mid at SM.M t*r
brttf t. Oar taraii art tbt amt
bbtral. Wr say *-ei*ht both wan
il M «W
ftrt*. Writ* tod** tor car Cita
In, No* J i. It* S rat.
| Jchn Foster Co . 265-271 Decatur St, Atlanta. da.
wurcu ■! uvwv
MEN GOING ABROAD
TO GET IMMIGRANTS
!•• order to I most Immigration to <;.*,
: secure for tills state i share of
■ Igt.hi!m Hint flock to till*, country
1 IIv by Hie thousands. CommLolouc
U’lieiitnii e Hudson will, wit bin a
'••eka. follow out tin* plan*: *»f the tin
mimgtatloti A>soclntloii, and appoint
id i in iii limit loti ouunilssionerH from d
Th«-
ommi^slo
\ III
i*.|Ulpi.ed
tut
ami It
• ted In the
re«fiit ndlng of
iiinilmdoners tuny
o liunilgrantH iU*
a I Inf
the ituniigratlo
NOTICE I
The
»ut horn railway nnmuince-n
i.v iin|H>rtunt changes in h»Iip«IiiIcs
i i.-'*» ngcr trains, cfTcctlv.* January d.
>7. details of which will he furnished
ci hv puhllcatbiti In folders. ct«.
.!. r. J.rsK.
District Passenger .\g**nt.
2Ti—Hnxld l». llcndcrsou. ex-aijenker of the
national house of representatives. Du
buuue. la. Major tleiiernl Thomas J.
Wood. C. S. A., retired, Dayton. Ohio.
27--pr*»fcssor Samuel J. Langley, secrc’
.if the Smithsonian Institution, ndrnttst
it nd a«*r«»phii»e Inventor. Aiken, S. C.
Alfnd II. Held, newspaper publisher,
Dallas. Tex.
March.
t—licncrnl Henjamlu B. Murray, Calais,
Maine.
3—James S. llngg. ex governor. Houston.
Tex Romero Rotde«lo, lender of the
Spanish Wcyler party. Dr. W. T.
Ciimjdmll. founder of Pes Moines, la..
4 -i.leiitemint-flkncral John M. Schofield. V.
S A., retired. St. Augustine, Fla. WII
Hum W. Hose, educator and.author. I re-
»-Sirs. 1 'll. K. Jones, novelist. Cedar Rap-
c,-wnil!uii II. Iloucher. English Illustrator.
*<_j,m oImi Hlsmo. chairman of the Mexican
International RoundHry Commission. El
Piimo. Tex. Archbishop O'Brien of Nova
3d—Henry C. 'Rouse, president of several
railroads, Cleveland. James E. Hoyd,
ex governor of NVhraakn.
— —y—Wy.
3— Carwln~'tf, Spencer, grain »pi • ulntor,
St. I^tuls.,
4- William 4). Owen, Hbakespenrran «oine-
dhm. New York.
A-fame* Mills, chief editorial writer of
tlb* rtnatnirg Post. Rear Admiral A-
K. Hughes. I’. S. N., retired.
9—James A. Wlicelork. etlltnr of the
tieer Press. Ht. Paul.x Professor Aithur
r.. Post, t.acrert.ifojrtar, Morganfoun. w.
-Vt HIsImm* Fa11teres ut France
12— Haron Currie fPhlllp II. Wedclioiiae),
formerly Hrltlsb auiluisaador ut Cnustau-
t Inople.
14- Carl Si-hura. Herman patriot nml *t itea-
man. NeW York.
15— llrlgadier-Heiieral John C. Thldull. I*.
S. A., retired, first governor of Alaska,
Montclair, N. J. Yauimla Nuckuma,
JupuiiCM* philosopher tby Jumping Into
a volcano's rriiteri.
19—Paul II. Herlmrd, entomologist. St.
I^ada. (ieorge K. McNeill, economist,
Huston.
22—J»din Mulvaney, artist. (Militter of ••Cus
ter's Last Stand," New York (found
drowned i.
33—Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian uorelUt nnd
grepsmnn from
Professor
f text
dramatist.
-W. C. Cull __
Pennsylvania. Ulrnrd.
(ieorge A. Wentworth, sutbn
luKiks on malhfinatlcs, Dover, .v jj.
25—Rev. Daniel Maher. president- of
Brighton Theological Seminary, Homan
Catholic, Haltltnore.
25—Ira K. lllder, ex-congressman. New
York.
27—James H. Hatty, American natural his
tory collector In Mexico (by addeiital
discharge of his guut %
29—James K. Srrlpps, founder of the De
troit Evening News.
39—Michael Ihiyltt, Irish Nallonnllst lender.
Ellen Burg, actreas and wife of |{«d»ert
Edeson, New York. Dr. Charles W.
Allen, author of medical books. New
York.
Juna.
1—Robert Adams. Jr., congressman. Phila
delphia tby aufcldet.^ Daniel Lorkwnnd.
ex-xuingressman. lluffalo.
-Arthur P. Hortnan. I'nlted Htsti
- tor from AtATytaDd. Job11 CT NT
' Imii. ji -
I/mai
poll-
•neral
o-Charlea Dana, railroad president. New
Hartman. Herman phi!-
prime minister of
York.
6—Karl R. E.
o soldier.
10— Ulcliurd J. hVdde
New Xenlaml.
11— Edwin It. Hay. handwriting expert.
Washington. Nenor Cnstcllane, Hpunlsh
financier.
14— Roliert II. Roosevelt, lawyer, editor mid
uncle of the president. Henry O.
Houghton, publisher. Cambridge. Mass
15- Rev. Edward R. Hodge, secretarv of
the Preaby ‘
1'blladelphfi
York. Heneral Howard L. Porter,
shoo muuufacturer and philanthropist.
-Haverhill. Mnaa.
15—John M. I'attlson, governor. Milford.
ougr«>ssman. Ebenburg.
i»»»*»»*»*»»**»«*»*»****,»,»»»#**»i
19— Michael F. Dwyer, turfman. New York
{ .ewls Morrison, actor. New York.
)r. Charles J. Jones, president of I'ulon
Christian College. Marlon. I ml
£»—Profoasor All*ert H. Lane, former preal
dent «»f the National Educational Aaao
elation. Cblcapn. Jay C. Mors-, former
spo,
president of the lllluola Hteel
cbici
'UIchgo. Earl of la*van ami Me r.is:
lord high rummlsslouer of the general
assembly «f the Church of 8j »tbiud.
24— Alfred hleveua. Relgtan genre painter.
25— Captain Nathau Appleton, author aud
traveler, Iloaton.
29—llev. (.’ Winter Ilolton, Enls<ona| an
thor. North Pelham. N. V. Hue da
Hroglle. French stutesmau. C II. Clark.
English liotoulat. Eugoue Hura, Her-
man Wagnerian singer.
29—Dr. Alexander Drown, historic
ueiiloglat. Virginia. Kerge
llusalHii lilatorlat
inbtfliT
Rosewater, editor ..f^umuhn
Wee.
September.
1—Edward J. Rnaaell. marble painter.
3—Herman Oelrlehs, |*olltlct u and flnan
cler. New York
“ Is It. westtm. nri
He ml
uary.
5— BavM Torrence, chief Justice of the
---Connecticut euprems court
g-Cnmlllc Merrtirder. mefulTirrgTit and
linear. Philadelphia.
10— Miss Rose Porter. Amerb*nu author.
12— Felicia Hlatapur. Amerbnn \b*e-cnusul at
Trieste. Aiiftrla. Arthur D. Vinton,
story writer, New York
13— Daniel o'Day of the Mtamlurd Oil Com
tinny. Prince Albrecht of Prusala. Heo.
Jacobi, n|»era «*»mis*aer.
14— Judge Richard If. Ahej^ chief Jaeflce of
the District-of Columtda court of ap
|iesls. Hagerstown. Md Hrlgedler gen
cml Chnrlcs Page, 1*. H A., retired.
15— Heneral Dimitri F. Trefs.ff. rommendaut
of the Ituaslan Imperial palace.
15— Aaron T. llllsi. ex-governor of Michigan
John II. Mlchetier, president of the
Philadelphia Clearing
Rear Ad
Hlbreltar. Warren O. Eltlott, president
of the Atlantic Coast Una, Watkins
Ulen. N. V.
17—c. D. Molrer. president of the State
Normal School, ureenahorn, N. (1
15—Ex-Chancellor Harrison of tha Cfilrer
sltv of New Brunswick John Mttlln.
millionaire Iron ami ateci manufacturer.
Detroit. Heorge F. Warren, newspaper
writer and author. Rorhester. N. Y.
2>—Holier! II. Hitt. eoiigreaHiimii. chairman
of the bonne committee ,>u foreign af
fairs. Illinois. Rev. Dr. Robert J. NevIn,
who was rector of the EpUeopal church
of Ht. Paul, the first ProtcNtunt church
of Rome. Itetlilehem. Pa
23—James A. Burden, president of Iron
works. Troy. N. Y\
25—Heorge II. Poor, claimant to Waiting
house nir brake nnd other important In
ventlons, yortland. Me.
October.
t—Count Adolfo Pianclanl. commahderTm
chief of tlie dissolved (tontlfieal army.
Rome. Alliert J. Adame, -policy klug,"
by suicide.
7—Casper ('. Clemens, Populist and Social
1st Hnder. Topeka, Kan.
5—Daniel T. Jewett, ex-l'nlted States sen
iitor, Ht. liouls. William R. Arnett, Afrt
ran Methodist Eplseop.il. Wllberforrt
Fnlverslty. Ohio.
9—Mnrehesu itei Hlillo (Adelnble UlstorlK
Italian tragmllenne.: Arebl>lsbon Rond,
primate of (Yinadn. Ileury W. Dehmnii,
rice, turfmao, Cln
angellnt. Little
York.
j- mj«* Susan It. Anthony, woman suf*
' trace leader. Rochester. S'. Y. Dr. Man
iid iJiilntnna. president of Argentina.
12- Professor Otto Ftb-hs. director of Mary
land Institute Sc III ad of Art mid Design.
H iltbooie. . . , ..
14 John J. Anderson, author of school hla-
l.V Mr
lti.Miklyii
»inrlntmtl.
-Johann Most,
York.
agitator, New
ex governor
or, Uurolu.
Did, ox congressman, DuRols,
T. Whitney, author of ato
iitng peopb*. Boston. (ie«irg**
cotigtcismnii. Ashland. Pa.
xer II Dockery. «*x congress
North Curoltmi.
It. (igdcu Doretnus.
|Hd«o
Julio Hutigull)*,
chemist
York.
Culian rexolu
allurgtst
21— Marcus W. Arhcsnn, Judge of the rnltevl
States circuit ctiurt. Pittsburg.
22— Heorge R. Stevens, author of theological
.. tHsxkft. Yule Divinity School.
33—Dr. Joseph Korosy. Hungarian munlcl
pal statistician. AUmrY IT Hondtl. •*.*u»
noser nnd bnndninster, Kansas City, Mo
Duke of Almo Amodovur. Spanish min
Ister of foreign affairs. Colonel He<»rge
W. Cabell, ex congressman from \Tr*
French bankei
23— Rev. Dr. JiuImii Smith, corresfHWnllng
secretary of the American Itoewl of com
mlsNbuiers nf foreign missions. Roxbury.
Mass. Albert Sorel, bletorinn.
July.
I—Manuel Hnrrin. Inventor nf the laryngo
scope
Ward, nnlnrallst.
3- llcnry F. Wes'
Mutual Insiira
phla.
4- Professor Hem
Chicago.
6— Heorge W. Householder, pioneer evening
journalist of Kansas City. Jules A. lire
ton. French genre pnlutcr. Alliert Vln
cent, rtcr president of the lied Croon
conference. Heneva. Swltxerlsml.
5- ('hrlstopher L. I.nngdell. LL D.. author
Ity on law. Harvard I'ntverslty.
7— Joseph J. Wood, uaval cuiiatrurtor, I'.
.V N. _
9—Henry ('. Adams, congressman. Madison.
Win. II. J. Tneedle. [•resident of thi
lteliiiont Holf Club, t'hlcilgi*.
].■?—I.oiiu » • tee. Inventor nml manufat-tnrer
Worci'ster, Mhos, t'arl Si tiler, Herman
l.ibciji^ statesman.
16- AIUrt licit. Ehgllslt South Afrl*
lu.itider. Wlllliiin Painter, Rnltlim
mentor.
17— Dr Charles Pelllgrlul. ex president of
Argentina.
I ely Curxon of Keddleaton. England,
formerly Mias Mary loiter of Chl-ngo.
Hciijamtn T. Rodman, first Anferlean
ex mayor of Phil ;
April.
• Hrlgadler Heneral Francis llarrliigr«
I s. M. C . retired. New Orleans
3 Paul Niwi|iiet, Fretteh aenlptor nml «
oiiiiut tby n balloon accident In n Lo
1*111101 marsh!.
I i; c. Swift, meat pneki
H Rlchmomf. author and notnide crlinl*
J. Ives,
Nlst.sk,
• immunnii, nmnor si
a I lawyer. Mead v tile,
former rollrond president.
Wo
AleMimb
S- let. u.
Chicago
New \ ork.
Wnsliliigtm
... wegtan ihsv
Wlstar Morris, Episcopal ulst
Johnson, pillule
Flint, eitncntoi
L. Klellaml *
Morris
|*ortlaml.
Holdstvln.
hutch music. Cln
'i,if«>*or Nathnidel ('. Sli;
atubrldge. Mass.
tUlipe
About Watches
Don’t he persuaded t<> buy a watch you cannot depend
„n. The ease, the outer garment, is not the essential thin?.
You may, if you wish, exploit your ideas yf eemioiny on the
cover of your time-piece; hut don’t'he persuaded to hoy a
watch whose “inside secrets"' will not bfttr the closest scru
tiny. See to it that the materials and the work are abso
lutely honest.
We sell only good watches. We guarantee that they
are (rood. We will not sell you an inferior ipiality. Relia
bility and wear-worth are the watch-words with us. .
Maier & Berkele
prcaldcllt
Hrlgadler tjeuernl Edtm.nd Rice. I’.
A., retired. Wakefield. Mss*.
22-llus*ell Sage, rtnsm ler. New York. Its
KiNhiiiia, chief of the JapatiCNe iiriur
general stsff
24— l»r. tb'orge W. Albert
Pennsyhsnln State c«dleg<
25— Jatues R. dc Rentier, civil engineer. Den
ver. Jntnes Callahsn. who once debated
with Carl Hchurx. St. lamls.
25—Heorge T. Rlspham. eminent lawyer s
anther, Philadelphia
At—Julio I.. Toole, liililuli comedian.
31—Rev. U»*orge (ireenfell. English mind
niy explorer of the Congo State.
August.
II. Thompson of the
Wahhltigto
the Ne
\ Corpora
or of the
Edmond Ruusse, memin 1
1'iemh Academy.
4— Rear Admiral Charles J. Train. I'. S,
N.. at Chef il. Chins Dntilel It. Wesson,
revolver tiistiufseturcr. Springfield. Rex.
«»s»*ar Fllppo m*4 ret ary of the RnptDi
Publication So«’lety. Phllkdelphls. Duke
of Rutland, England. Justice, Rou-it
Sedgwick of the supreme court of Can
ada.
5— Edgar Brown, who discovered and de*
—Velopofr tho Mossbs aml VrrmHIott trotv
ore rnngcs. Sault Hte. Marie. Mich.
7—William Rosengsrten. lovejUor of elec
tric i nil way. Philadelphia.
I—Ilex. Dr. 4. AddlNon tlenry. Phllsdelphls,
iiiiNierntor of the Prestiyterlsn general
a»M>mbly. Professor W. II. Ilsrt, au
thority on dlal*ete0. New York.
9—William J. Shields, *lurgh>r, medical
scientist and Inventor. Pittsburg. Dr.
James Weir, author of tucdb-nl books,
nwenslmro, Ky.
13— Mrs. Pearl M. T. Cralgla ("John Oliver
Hobbes'Amerlean.Eugllsh noxrllst.
14— Ex-Cotigressuian Heorge R. Fielder. Jer
sey City.
15— Rev. Dr. Richard Eddy. American I'nl*
verbalist nutlmr and historian. James'
Dredge, editor of Engineering, Lniulou.
Relwoo* s. Clark ("Sophie May">, writer
of iNN.ks for children. 1
17—Miss Lmdlle M Phelps, founder of the
Phei|is Collegiate tb-hool for Hlrls,
Smytlifiebl. S. (*. William It. Cahill,
actor. New York.
IS-Alexander Lulgiut, Fieiieb couduxtor aud
wuiposvr.
13— Colonel John
rlnnntl.
15—Rev. KSm P. Jones,
Itoek. Ark.
15—Mrs. Jefferson ttax is, widow of the pres
Ident nf the Confederate States.
17—J. D. Walker, ex t’nlted States senator,
Fayetteville. Ark.
IK— Lord William Scully. largest owner of
U'4UMern lands. Ijotidnn.
19— Captain John Hall, ex-l'nlted State*
tuanmnf and onn* Tjrtnttr •secTefary of
Abrntiani Lincoln. Wushlugtoii. Ps.
20— lion Jorge Munoz. Huatcnmln minister
to Washington. Renjauilu 11. Warren,
civil engineer. New 3 ork.
22—Frederick Sehreluer. Inventor of stereo
typing machinery. Plainfield. N. J.
24- Major tJetirinl Jatnea W. Forsythe, t*
S. A., retired, who was (ietieral Sheri*
hlef of staff. Columbus, Ohio,
it D. Robson, au
t*f the Royal Arcanum,
3d ass, _
29—Robert L. PstIs, ex ma vor and ex*com
gressmnn. Fall River. Mau.
13—Rev. Edgar 3f. Levy, Raptlst, who
ido the opening prayer at the drat Re-
„nclD .
millionaire pioneer. Lem Angeles, Cal.
Novamber.
I—Rock wood Hoar. enngre**man. W<*rees-
ter. Mass. Archduke (itto, nephew of
• Emperor Frauds Joseph of Austria
Hungary.
7 (b*orgo Herring. English philanthropist.
4—Heneral John Ketcbnui, congressman,
hover Plains. N. Y.
f. l ilt* Tbaulow, Norwegian landscape
imluter.
7 tl J. O'Neill, "barley king" of Mani
toba.
* I.:iSalle A. Maynard, associate editor of
I.chIIc's Weekly. New York.
•j John t\ Welling, vice-president of the
Illinois Central railroad. Chicago.
11 Rev. Dr. Ilenrjr M. Ralrd, historian of
the Huguenot a.
12 Major (*eneral William R. Rhflfter. I*. S
A., retired, who commanded the Atnerl
mn array In the Santiago campaign in
Culm: Bakersfield. Cal.,
13— Henry |( 'Holtufeldtr-'YuUltlmllllonatre
distiller. Oeotiowao. Wls. Slater Maty
Julia, mother superior and pbllau
tliroplat. Chicago.
14- Mrs Mary llnttnme, president
(iiteruntlounl onler of the Klug'i
(era and Sons. New York.
tS-lir. Sarah Do loxaa. Chtcngo.
17-Hlovnnnl Rossi. Italian a«*)loglat tmur
dered by an ntinrehlaty.
19-Mlss Hcorgln t'syvsu, actress. Flushing
23 Heneral Millard Warren, former Pulled
State* senator, ('hattaiioocn. Tenn.
21* Dr. Isaac Atkinson, uniilrnl educator,
Ita It (more.
25-Ft a tik W. Hunt, ex-governor of Idaho,
(ioldfield. H. (*. Rnrep. proprietor of
MAY GET INCREASE
BUT NOW ELSE
Railways and Engineers Are
To Confer at
Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 2.—Delegates front the
Brotherhood nf Locomotive Engineer*,
representing ell lines In the district
weatjiif Chicago, will meet with officers
of the railway's today to further dls*
cuss their demand for an Increaxt* In
wages nnd an eight-hour day scale.
(Jrand Muster Hlone will act an
spokesman for tho engineer*
It Is probable the Increase In wages
will be allowed, but the eight'hour
work day will be warmly contested by
the railways.
FIVE PERSONS HURT
AT CHICAGO FIRE
Long Ladder Collapses with
the Rescued and
Rescuer.
rnicHgo. Jan. 2.—The reef Jessness of
Bremen in erecting u ladder at a fire
which partly destroyed the realdenc
of Dr. P. H. Welch. In North Htat
street la?t night, xvns responsible f.i
serious Injury to five persons, two of
whom were firemen, one a woman,
whom ihe flrejncn were endeavoring to
rescue, the fourth a small boy, wh
stood wntehing the tire, and the fifth a
policeman.
In their haste to raise the ladder *j
the third story of the house, and se
cure Mrs. P. H. Cook, aged 60. the flte.
men neglected properly to connect It In
the middle and It coilansed under the
weight of the two men and the woman,
precipitating all three to the pavement
below. The end of the ladder, aa it
fell among the Crowd, struck the boy
TMrThF-tienrt. causing Jk^totcrurf of
skull. The loss will reach $30,000.
FUTURE AMERICANS
ARE THE GIANTS
Tliat at Least Is the Opinion
of Dr. McGee, of
St. Louis.
N’exv York, Jnn. 2.—According to Dr.
\V. J. McGee, one of the directors of
the fit. Louis museum, who addressed
anthropological section of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science at Columbia I’nlversl-
esterdnx. the American of the fu
ture will be a tidier man, stronger,
more Intellectual, more humanitarian
and will live longer Gian the American
•f today.
"At the present lime/* *ald Dr. Mc
Gee. In support of his contention, "ev
ery babe horn lives on on average of
nty-nlne years. Half a century ago
average Hfo wa* 2i_ tn-25 yeara.
thus showing that the longevity Is in
casing."
John D. Rockefeller. In the opinion
of Dr. McGee, Is typicul of the Ameri
can of tomorrow, lie describe* Mr.
Wkefelier as "the Incarnation of con-
eturated effort,” and declares that,
rum anthropological point of view, he
undoubtedly represents the coming
American. He considered Mr. Rocke
feller’s great wealth as only Inciden
tal. and said that whatever line of
business Mr. Rockefeller had chosen
he would have been,In the first rank.
HOY STRANGLES DOG
AFTER FIERCE FIGHT
F.bbltt ha,mac. Washington,
nptnln Hugh II. Henry, past tistb>
... - |hp Army, and N
, Washington.
• nummular
client I L.-Victor Ranchman. Marxb,
•ciuiM-rntlc lender, Frederick, Md. J
Rcclr formerly chief ••
the Rrltlah navy
lah educator and .
Athletic AsiMN’Iatloi
Hum E. Tlllotaon, wootcii tuauiifn-’t'i
I'It t afield. Mass.
December.
1 Murk llasalcr, iiiiihIciiI director and <
Philadelphia
lorn lint »«ui ritlsck l'n
'»». ridlndclplda.
poet.
. _ ..iMdfdn
Mis* font Will,
Mess
LapiM.nl. physician
Hi.-
Hard tier, theatrical _ ,
Knltlmore.
Ill-hop ico.ge F. Heymour. Eplseopal,
>t'rliigfle|,t. 111*.
Ferdinand Rninetler,*. Frein-h lltersrj
• title sod academician Sylxin Hcrrleb,
iu tresa. New York.
lh—Rehiintlti. ex king of Dnboiney. Africa
Dr. Ferdinand llenrotln. surg^ia, Chi
cago.
12“Arthur Brown, ex i'nlted states senator
from Ftali (shot by Mrs. Am..* T. Brad
ley).
!4-('on
15-t'a‘ptnlu L. Tanner. V
deep s»*a explorer. Washington.
17—Heneral John M. lt'*od. nr,*«tdent of the
' I’nlted Railways and Electric Company
of Haltlnmn*.
19— lltshop C C. MeCatie. Methodlsl Eplsro*
mi, New York. John A. hn<>s. humor
ist. formerly editor of Texas ftlYtloga,
New York.
21— Mr*. Blanche R Lincoln, kindergarten
educator. New York.
22— Rlshop Henry Cosgrove. Catholic, Dav*
en|H»rt. la — -»
YlM’omte Hlnnltiuh, premier of Braxlt
under the empire
Praytr Services.
M-clings for tin* week of prayer art*
being held at Kng'lsh Axenue Metho
dist thuivh ut ?:«» in the evening. All
ordlnPy Invited.
.Chicago, Jan. 2.—After a struggle
with a dog which had bitten him sev
eral times. John Rruches. aged 14.
strangled the animal, to death. The
hoy was bAdly bitten, but he finally ob
tained h grip on the dog’s throat und
held on until he collapsed front his ef
forts. When members of the family
cants uiHin the scene, the boy was uri-
< onaclous nnd the dog dead.
Special Services.
Next Hundity being the day for the
quarterly observance of the l>»nl i* s.:p-
per, special services preparatory to the
occasion will he held ut the Pryor
Street I rcfcoyterbin church W'edne**
day, Thursday and Friday nights *,f
this wee^.
PROMINENT MACON MEN
TO VI8IT IN HONDURAS.
B|hs-IiiI to The Henrgtnn
Macon. G«., Jan. 2 Dr n t*. Gib
son nnd lion. Mallory Taylor will leave
on January 12 f«*r a trip to Honduras.
Tftev will Im* gone about a month
While there they will visit Thomas
Troy, formerly a titlson of Mac
TAYLOR’S
The following items will interest
staple and offered at less than MIL
are
40-lncti
Sea (stands 6 1-2c.
2.oi»ii yard
Domestic.
40-Inch
White Lawns 10c,
2.500 yards nf 40.inch white Lawns,
. full worth 12 I-2c, for Die.
Mill Ends.
Ginghams, for 61-2c.
ainghiim* und < 'harobrnyx. to 1"
ynr<l» piece, fully «"i ili 1 oc -
yard, for 6i-:c. —
MUi Ends
Outings 61-2c
Light, medium and dark colors,
worth 8c and luc yard, only 6 l-2c.
Ten-Quarter
Sheetings for 25c,
10 pieces, full ten-quarter brown
and bleaching Hheetlnga, fully
worth 30c, for yard, 25c.
Brown Linens
at 121-2c, Yard,
Qualities that ..will coat you 15c to
18c, are offered here while they
last at 12 l-2c.
Apron Ginghams
at 61-2c Yard.
“The mtlt price nn this grade h now
6c yard, nut xve own them. xvc
can sell ut 6 l-2c. ^
Boys' Suits
at $1.50.
20» Hoys’ Suita 4tt ngea 4 to 15
years, worth anywhere $2.00, for
$1.5».
Boys' Pants
at 50c.
150 pairs Roys’ well-made, perfect
fitting Pants in various neat pat
terns, ut 50c.
240 MARIETTA STREET.
Double Width
Flannelettes, Yard 10c.
*0 pleo»* of Arnol.tV flnr Flannel-
•»»*«, recuarly sold at 16c. for, yard,
10c.
Ladies’ Skirts
at $2.48 Each.
These consist of Mohairs, Serges
and Cloths, nnd are regular $1.00 to
$3.98 values, for $2.48.
Ladies’ Silk
Waists at $2.48.
8hnrt nnd thren-nuartera length
■Iccvm In blnck and colored Taffeta
Kllka, worth 13.00 to I3.S0, for IMI.
Ladies’ Shoes
at $1.50 Pair.
ITp-to-dare. anappy style* aenutne
viol kid Hhoes for Ladle*, worth
63.00. for 61.60.
Ladies' Underwear
at 25c.
Indies' eight-pound Vesta and
1‘nnt*. being heavier than ths usual
kind you buy at !6c.
Kid Gloies
at $1.00 Pair.
This I* a standard guaranteed
Glove of reputable make and la full
-worth 61.35.
Black Cat
Hose at 25c.
If you have never used this brand
we want to Introduce you to the
beat there la In the market for lie.
Boys' Shoes at $1.50.
Made by the famoue Fairfield Bhoe
Co., and the beat made at 61.60.
Men's Underwear at 50c.
240 MARIETTA STREET.
BODIES HELD WEEKS)
NO WORD FROM KIN
The body of George Allen, the young
man who was killed on December 20
rear the 8wffr Fertiliser Works by a
Southern switch engine, still lies In the
undertaking parlors of II. M. Patter
son A Bon. awaiting word from his
people, who are 'supposed to live In
Lexington, Ky. Lettors and telegrams
have failed to bring any replies. Tho
bo< y will be kept until .some one claims
It. otherwise It will he hurled by the
cuniy.
The body of Diaries McHaffey, who
vns killed several weeks ago by leaping
off the Magnolia street bridge In front
, moving switch engine, still Res In
undertnklng parlors of itarriay A
Hrandon. He has a brother living in
New York city, hut no word has been
■elved from him or any other of his
relatives.
STORK WAS BUSY
IN NEW YORK CITY
New York, Jnn C.—Health Gommls-
sioner Darlington has made public the
deaths, marriages and births statistics
nf Greater New York for 1906. with
the eomment that the figures Indicated
prosperous twelve months.
Tin- number of births and marriages
• vr- increased In a healthy-ratio, while
,.j6 death rate Is rather low as com
pared with the Increase In population.
Dining 19*‘6 there were reported 114,-
772 births, an Increase over 1905 of
8,000. 48.35’. marriages, an Increase of
2.492. Tim birth record Is the greatest
ever repoited.
J. L. Burks.
The t>od> of J. L. Burk
Altoona. Pa . his born*
at 12 n’cl.H-k. The fun-
i be eondui ted there.
Tuesday night
SHOT BK COMPANION
WHILE OUT HUNTINGi.
\ FARMER WOUNDED
Bperlel to The Georgies.
Sparta, Oa.. Jan. X.—While out hunt,
ing early yesterday morning about
eight miles south of 8parta, George
Powell, a prominent farmer of' this
county, waa accidentally ahot by Quin-1
cey Smith,
While going through a pine thicket
Mr. Smlth'e gun, In eome manner, be
came tangled In the undergrowth and
In undertaking to get It looee It was
discharged, the load taking effect .In,
the Injured man's left side and arm.
While Mr. Smith Is In a very serious
condition, the attending physicians do
not regard the wound aa fatal.
HUGGING BLAMED
BY HATCHET CARRIE
Washington, Jaw. 3.—“I*ve found the
cause of all this Immorality In Wash
ington," said Mrs. Carrie Nation, at tha
entertainment and dance given by the
Ilerhabltes In Odd Fellows hall. *Tt la
hugging. You people call It wanting. I
call It plain, every-day, promlacuoua
hugging.
NEW COUNTY OFFICIAL8
TAKE CHARGE OF AFFAIRS.
I»e«inl to The HcorRlnu.
Hnvantudi. (is., Jiiii. 2.—The new sheriff-
«•«■!. Captain Thomas Kereren nml James
\V. Md lit Ire, Jr., yesterday took their poal-
* ns the chief of shrievalty In tha su
perior and city courts. They were elected
In June by ths Peopla’a Democratic League,
defeatIiik Major Johu Kchwnrs and J. J.
Ilarrtirun, titlieu*' tiuh candidate*, who
offennl fur re-election.
Dr. It. It. Ntnntey nlao succeeded Dr. J. O.
•*ID*r an coroner. "
4°^
Interest Compounded, Allowed in Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January l y 1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON,
President.
W. F. MANRY,
Cashier.
H. C. CALDWELL,
Ass’t Cashier.
