Newspaper Page Text
■^/yr.-reymyre -r *“’ ' ' A '
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. Forsyth Struct.
LOOK AT M7 DAVIDI OTBEET—TWO
houeee on 1st. 50*300; rested tor (30 pot
noillL We can pror* to roar eetllfertloa
lhel .It trill, with * low dollar* sprat
It. PM U pot ceaL
mu will ro
PUCE DING
INTERIM IN OFHCI
THE
\\
I SPLENDIDLY BUILT 4-BOOM COT
tsgr, joat off Pryor it root, (or (1,100.
I
ON §T. PAUL AVENUE—A 18TORY
room dwelling; oirrr occupied; bought
(or homo tail no* unit be cold bmw
otmrr, who la an out-of-town man. !• ill*-
sppolutrd In comloff to tb* city, This can
b* bad at coat Bn no. Price 14.000; MOO
caw. W pot Booth.
SEVERAL E. GEORGIA AVENUE COT-
tape*, brat part of afreet aad ballt (or
boon, (or tala cheap on nay tenia
A DIO DAROAIN IN COPEM1ILL-A
room cottaf*. prettlnt part of a large
abady lot. Wake op Monday mornlnc
early and lat « ahow you tbla along with
(oar other large abady Iota In aaav local
Ity. Cheap aa -farm land*
M. L. THROWER,
BaB ^^N^Fors^th^treet
FAVER & BLACK,
Real Estate Agents,
315 and 316 Peters Bldg.
Both ’Phones 3519.
To HOME SEEKERS and
INVESTORS: WE CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO A
FEW BARGAINS WE
HAVE IN ATLANTA
DIRT. IF YOU DON’T
SEE WHAT YOU WANT.
DROP IN TO- SEE US.
“WE HAVE OTHERS.’
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON IIARRIlt
•treat, near I'eacbtree; eight-room cot
tage. targe lot. elegantly gntabed Interior,
anil modern l.nllt tbroachoat; It la really
a worth (4,000, t.ut (or *• quirk aale can
make pritVfcso.
BOULEVARD LOT-NO BUTTER IAN!.
Man In Ihe elty to bnlld oat you hunw
Ike eenaulloo of tbla breutlte* aveaue: all
(4 by 174 fset to aa alley. Prtn CJOJ.
ELEGANT REHIDKNCE—NEAR TENTH
•trret and Colombia aeenne: a two-atory
elghl-rooan thoroughly up-to-date borne; ft
you are acqaalatM with the uetghbo
you baa* It la one of the bnt to the
Price (7,000. IlMSonstrir term*.
beta* aeren raw
with tarn street (toutarea; aa car
there will be no repair* on tbla proparty
for at lesst Ore yeare to coma and tbla la
what we call
TWO B1IALL COTTAOEII AND VACANT
lot; houaea three roolji^cach. on a corner
I GRANT STREET IA1T-L0 BT 1H FEET.
terui * at ,1,oa>
Bt'NtNHSS LOCATION—OOOD STORK
■ml tlx-room bouar cmnWnrd; north nld«;
lot 60 lijr l». VrU* 12,760; SI.900 ran tw
wRl^rott you tlbO to $1,006; only thrre of
lb«*in left; comr awl tike your rholcr.
A (TORY COTTAtIB—ON BR8T 801 TH
sl.lo »tr M>t; ■even noma and imxlcrii
liollt: nlmoat ww; lot 6<> by 1M. FHro It-
«V>: two ca«h. telanc* like rent. Take th*
tlrar *t*p of rafkl»T *
III* car line. lor imw: aui—iiwuc ,ui* iuiu
rleht Iota and aril - them (nr MS each.
Tbla la a coraer lot and will brtog quirk
plMIII.
TERMINAL STATION—FO(l A MONEY
maklag proooaltloa. let aa ahow yon a
large bit and bouae In tbla arrtlon, reatlag
(nr IB per month. Tbla property aura to
enhance In value, and why not Invent
bern awl get the benegt of tb* lacreaarl
"At night follows the day."
Juat an auru tbla lnv|*tment .will pay.
WtmtlWAUD AVENUE-VACANT LOT. «t
feet front, l’rlee (33; ISO coata. (5 tier
mouth. Will toon bn worth double tbla
auinoul.
-MANUFACTURING SITE-NEAR CITY
llmlta, with good railroad frontage, or
can lie aob-dlvWed and built up In rot-
tn'gca to pay handnnmely. jThrro la It or
30 nrrea In the tract. Uric* (3.000. You
con but duplicate It.
; rooms with every modern
rottvealenrr; alee level lot. l'rlce (3,000
raab. We have two other nlee cottier* lu
tbla aeeilon at S3.7M and (3.000, on term*
J. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
THIS MUtiT SELL:
EI.KVKN-ltOOM MODEL HOME; CLOSE
In: on Itakrr >tr*«t; Imhi ■ml ■rrvant's
bourn*; ildf alley. C*b«*nji at |4.<W0. linithU
ran Ite turafit right now for $4.W). Think
of It. Taa bouaa would coat more to
bnlld.
GRANT HTRKRT. NKAB OLBNNWOOIt
—a urat, modern six-room cottage; large
abady lot,-for only U.006; on easy trnua.
UAVII.I.ION, NEAR GRANT. STREET—A
gone! ala-room cottage; nice-elevated lot,
10 iff HO; two alley*; (t,7W; (7M caab; bal-
ancr (3 pee month.
UARGAIN8 ON
REMEMBER. I GUARANTOR TITLES.
REMOVAL SALE.
On account of having to va
cate our present location,
we are giving 25 per cent
discount on all finished Ital
ian and Georgia marble, also
te monuments. Chero-
Marble & Granite
orks, Hunter street, oppo-
State CanitoL ■
“I will appoint A. O. Bacon senator
for Oaorgta on March 4 for Ihe Interim
between that lima and tha convening
of th* genarnLasacmbly In June.”
So Muted Governor Terrell Monday
morning In reply to a question recently
relaed by the . announcement from
Washington of a possible extra session
of th* senate to consider th* Bautto
Domingo treaty.
“I have never trad any othtr Inlen-
Uon than to appoint Senator Bacon for
the Interim, and he Is fully cognisant
of my purpoae. H* was elected by th*
people at the August primary, and only
the circumstances of the change hr the
time- of the meeting of (he .Georgia
legislature create* a abort petiod In
which Ihe stats has only one senator.
"Under the constitution I have full
ithortty to appoint for a vacancy
‘resignation or otherwise,' and,
course,-the only right thing to do will
be to appoint Donator Bacon to
Place which Juatly belong* to him."
Thle effectually dlspoeea of all spec,
ulatlon or guessing about what will
happen — “ —
Ion or not Governor Terrell will ap*
olnt Senator A. O. Macon for the time
etween tho expiration of hta presen
term and when the Oeorgla legislature
will formally elect him.
•“He .figured na a Presbyterian in
Greenbay; he wee ordained an Episco
palian In Wisconsin; than wanting to
wlq Belgian and Canadian Catholic* to
hi* way of thinking, he got re-ordaln
*d In NwUrorlnml, fnr which h*
mnap
ATLANTA
anm'irr—r- :
GEORGIAN.
MGNDAT, JANUABT B, ISO?.
THAWS PRETTY WIFE
HOPES TO SAVE HIM;
TRIAL ON WEDNESDA \
C
KE ELY'S
K E ELY’S
I
PROF. LOMBR080 BRANDS
THAW A DEGENERATE. O-
New York. Jan. >1.—The dec
laration of Caaaiw Lembroeo. the O
famous crlmluslogtst of Turin,
o Italy, that Harry K._ Thaw, th*
> slayer
Stanford Whllr.
du-lac. Ho converted twelve temllU-
and then commenced hla Wandering
Jew experience In srardh of some bish
op of any church to put on his head the
mitre and In hie hand the crosier.
"He tried the old Catholic, Esrogi of
Bwltxerland, but failed. He tried Ihe
Russian Waldlmer, of Ban Francisco,
but was turned down. Ills reputation
waa so wall established In the United
Btatea that he thought better to go to
pans unknown In search of higher or
ders. He eaye he found two. Greek
Schismatic bishops In Ihe British col
ony of Ceylon, who did the work for
him, and he posed long enough there sa
a- bishop In drew upon hlmaalf the at
tention of Monslgnor Bonjan. the vicar
apostolic—of Ceylon; Who denounced
him as a fraud. Hla religious record
up to that date Included Catholic,
Presbyterian. Episcopalian—Dolllngrr.
or old Catholic—Russian, and a reck
Schismatic experience*. He returned
to the United Staten—his loftiest am
bition gratified—at last, ha was a bish
op! • - -
Waa Excommunicated.
He had hetn excommunicated by
Bishop Grafton, of the Rplacopal
church, and on his return to Wisconsin
he found Archbishop Kaiser, of Mil
waukee, In free possession of hta re
llglou* acrobatic life. Ridicule and
public opinion sobered him for a mo-
ment. I met him In Washington when
he was trying to enter*the Catholic
p| church. He might have entered If
had consented to come In as a simple
layman, but he wanted to strike a bar
gain and agree that some of hla many
ordinations would be recognised
"Thl* could not be don*, and th* next
thing we hear of him as archbishop
“■— How did he get the title
op? I don't -know, -but t sup-
Texaa.
arcl . _ _
long experience mutt Rove
empowered him with some creative
ability and who wore worthy of honor*
than himself! But how did be get
mixed up with French affairs?
Rival to th* Pap*.
"Some men. you know, are born
great. Others have greatness thrust
upon them. The need of the Imperial
clique of French politicians to secure
some one, a reel bishop—or mnequer-
adlng ** such—brought the man and
the' occasion together and Introduced
Vllatle to the public as the rival to the
"The whole thing goes to show how
badly the French government Is worst
ed In Its effort to create discord or
schism among French Chthollce. The
politicians may vote anything—confis
cation. spoliation, even vote that a
Frenchman be no Frenchman, but they
can not make a nation change Its faith,
nor a church Its constitution. You
may drive a horse lo the watering
trough, but you can't force him to
drink.
"Vllatte'a future? II* will soon pass
out of French public life. He may re
turn to the states calling himself a pope
and be a dime museum attraction for a
whllr. but Ihe Providence he has on
often and so grandly outraged be fur-
giving, Vllatte may end his days In the
Federal prison, or. If he keeps clear of
the law, the Little Slsten of the Poor
may give him a shelter and a home."
BASS HUIIIICUTT
AGAIN BREAKS JAIL
ANDISNOWATLARGE
Special to The Georgian.
Rome. Ga., Jan. 21.—Base Hunnlcutt,
who hoi given the offleera ao much
trouble, It again at liberty. Some
time during lost night he again xue>
ceeded In making hat escape de-
■plte the vlgllence of the office re.
He waa locked In a call and no one
can tell how he made hi* atcape. He
atlll at large.
Hunnlcutt escaped a few daya ago
by digging, a tunnel und|r the wall
with* tool* 'he etole from the brick
masons at work repairing the jail.
He was captured by the eberff at he
wa* about to leave the state.
Itptlr, morel maniac, I* attracting .
much attention litre. The ertm- O
inoiogist iir,-lares that ThaWa
whole Ilf* has been dominated by
i a spirit of revenge and hatred.
Now York, Jan. *1.—"Herry saved
te." ' - * —
This wttl be theptoe of RvelyaNra-
bit Thaw before the jury and which the
hopes will save Harry K. Thaw.
Thaw was not brought Into court to
day. By an agreement between coun
sel hi* arraignment woe postponed un
til Wednesday.
The defense hta agreed that In the
grept trial now about to open. Mrs.
Thaw shall tall how th* prisoner res-
cuei her from the plots of Stanford
White.
Neither tha plaa of Insanity nor the
“unwritten law," which has just be
come known, will be relied upon by the
attoiweya ter Thaw. They decided
that the strongest defense that can be
made and one that would appeal
alrongeet to the minds of the jurore, (g
th* plain, straightforward story of Ev
etjm Nesblt Thaw aa to tha plotting of
Stanford Whit* against her aad how
Thaw raved her from White.
Thaw, hla lawyers and relatives have
become convinced that her story will
be Irresistible, and that the' slayer of
White will be acquitted.
Mrs. Thaw will tell of all th* machi
nations of Whit*, and how she fought
against hla efforts. Sha will maintain
that sha did not ylald despite the many
temptations thrown In her path.
It will be testified that she did not
believe that While wa* sending her
disinterested—friend
without any selfish purpose.
Twenty-tow of the 100 talesmen,
from which the jury Is to be selected,
failed u> appear and each was fined
(too by Justice Fitzgerald. On an
nouncing the poetponment to Wednes
day tb* talesmen were excused until
then. ,
Two hftura before the «tm* when It
was expected the young millionaire
would be taken Into court, th* corri
dors of the criminal court* building
were packed with th* curious. An ex
tra detsll of police was sent from the
Elizabeth street atatloit and from
headquarters and the corridor* were
cleared, the policemen forming a dou
ble column through which holdera of
admission cards or subpenos could
Going To Florida?
Then See These Beautiful Dresses
If you’re going away to Florida or any other
winter resort, you’ll be interested in this display
of handsome linen and lingerie suits,'costumes
and dresses, * '.. . , US
All are exclusive models, many being direct
imported Paris designs. Prices are quite moderate
considering the very high quality.
Promenade Costumes of art
linens, butchers’ linens and
Flemish linens in white, light
blue, pink, lavender and green;
coats in new Eton, Russian -
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH.
8ha is Thsw'*_*iit*r and sh* wept
when aii* called on him Satur
day at th* Tomb* prison. H*
wa* allowed to great her eutald*
his call
bloiise, ’’pony” and English
box effects, elaborately hand-
embroidered and trimmed in
heavy laces; skirts made in
new plaited effects, trimmed
to match coats—some with
inlaid embroidered medallions
paa* find enter th£ court room.
Howard Neablt reached New York
today and announced that he wa* ready
at* call to take the atand and testify
a*aln*t Harry K. ThAw. He la anxloua
to go before Judge and jury In defenae
of hla mother*# honor and the memory
of the man who waa hla benefactor In
life.
He la bitter a*alnaf hi* brother-ln
law, and will go even no tar a* to tea-
tlfy In contradiction of hla alater. Eve
lyn Neablt Thaw, who It ha* been de
elded to call In her huaband'* behalf.
PRISON OR POORHOUSE;
ARCHBISHOP OF TEXAS
IS ROASTED BY PRIEST
"ir the Providence he has ao often
,and so llagrantly outraged be forgiv
ing. Vllatte may end hla days In the
Federal priaon—or. If he keep* clear of
the law. the little BIMera of the Poor
may give him a shelter and A home."
This was the statement of Father
John Gunn, of tha. Sacred.-. Henri
church. In discussing Ih* record and
the character of Vllatte, the so-called
"Archbishop of Texaa," who la raid to
ba trying to organize a national Cath
olic church In Franc*.
Father Gunn met Vllatte once, and
by Investigation has beard considerable
of him since.
"I met Vllatte under circumstances
that never led me to Imagine he would
ever llgurr ns a candidate for the head
of Clsmenceau'a Nntlonal church." said
Father Gunn Monthly morning lo a
representative of The Georgian.
*1 know something of Ihe man's his
lory, but he hns played so many part*
on the clerical stage that It would be
u Impossible to figure them all out as
It "would be to keep count of the gyra
tlons of a vaudeville, star.
“Triad Every Rsligion.'"
"French by birth, presumably bap.
tiled, his first desire was to work out
hla salvation as a lay brother In
monastery, but falling t* qualify for
this exalted position, he left the Cath
olic church and commenced to give
every other religious denomination a
trial of more or less duration."
ONLY TWO CHILDREN
KhOW HOW BROTHER
WAS SHOT TO DEATH
OOOODOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOa
PACKAOE OF TABLET*
CONTAINED A DIAMOND. O
:o
Special to Th* Georgian. *• O
Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. (1.— 0
W. B. Love, an exprewmin, 0
bought a package of tablets a few O
daya ago which contained an un- O
polished diamond, which. “ '
elera ray, Ig worth 1175.
Ihe jew- o
§
The deadly perlor rifle added another
victim to lu long list, when Bunday
afternoon little J-year-old Bennie Tal-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tattoo,
of S91 Olenwfiod avenue, lost hi* Ilf*.
It sent a bullet crashing through his
brain and produced death by the time
the frantic father could carry th*
wounded child to his home.
The tragic death of the little fellow
occurred at th* home of Boyd Venable,
24( Waldo street, where Mr. and Mr,.
Talton, with their four children..Lu
Iher. aged 7; Claude, aged 5; Flonnle.
aged 4, end Bennie, aged I. were call
Ing.
It was while Mr. end Mrs. Talton
were talking with her father. R. T.
Venabls. and her brother. Boyd Vena.
Me, that Ihe crack of a rifle was heard
In an adjoining room. A hraty Investi
gation showed mil* Bennie lying on th*
floor, hi* <*c* upturned and with a tiny
stream of blood .flowing from a wound
on the right cheek under the eye.
Grasping the child In hi* arms, the
father rushed from the house to his
own home at Itl Gltnwood avenue,
and Dr. F. W. Cornwall waa called
from hie home opposite. At that time
there was Ihe faintest sign of life, and
la a few minutes the- child was deed.
With the child at the time were hie
brother. Luther, aged 7, and according
to the testimony of eome member* of
the family, his little sUter. Flonnle.
aged 4. but they can give no Intelllrent
account of the accident. Th* older
brother rays the child took the rifle
from II* position In Ih* corner of the
room, and In doing so shot hlmsetf, but
It waa shown at tha Inquest that the
rifle wu longer than th*.child was tell.
Coroner W. W. Thompson and Coun
ty Physician J. W. Hurt held an In-
S ues! Monday morning at th* home of
L T. Venable, father of Mra. Taltop,<
where a Jury rendered a verdict to the
effect that the child cam* to his death
from a bullet wound and that It wa*
was pointed out by Dr. Hurt thet all
of the children concerned were too
young to be responsible.
The rifle which did the deadly work
was one used by the father of Mrs.
Talton some tlm
gallery and was
sixteen-shot re prater.
Both father and mother of Ihe dead
child are prostrated wills griaf. Neither
they nor other members of the family
can Imagine how- the child could have
ehot himself. All they know It that
they heard a shot and Immediately aft.
erwards found the rifle In Its i
In th* earner of the room nnd ti
victim lying on the floor dying.
The father of the dead child Is and
hat been fnr the |w»*t sixteen yenrs an
smnloye* of the Fulton ling and Cotton
Mills, and I* well known In that aeeilon
of Ih* elty. Th* vlrllm of the arcl-
dent was falr-halred and rosy cheeked
and was th* favorite of th* entire fam.
Ily.
Air Gun Accident.
Beveral accidents duo In parlor rifles
and air guns have been reported re
cently. Last Friday afternoon a »-
year-old boy, Willie Emerson, shot It-
year-old lasts Mims, of 3i( Pulliam
street, with an air rlfie. and the shot
will probably cause the lose of her
Ight.
All over the city smell boys mny h*
•*«liuntied with air rifles umt shooting
at sparrow*, with the small boy's usual
cart lezsness. On Capitol avenue tlat-
irday two liny* were observed uoiuelng
themselves by taking shuts at the oc-
upants if every automobile that pass
ed. though none of Ihe bullets seemed
to find a mark.
AMERICUS COUNCIL
ORANT8 FRANCHISE.
flperlal to The Georgten.
Amerlrus, Ua, Jon. 21.—After delay
ing a decision for many montha, th*
ity council decided In favor of th*
Leroy David Lin .Company, represented
by ex-Benator W. A. Dodson. This
outlinen with Val. lace—all
exclusively.
$37.50 to $175.00
Street Suits of fine taffeta silks
in a wide variety of new de
signs, at
$25.00 to $75.00
Afternoon and Evening Dresses
of French net and round
thread Val. laces—exquisite-'
ly dainty and filmv—Princess
effects for wear over silk slips,
princess Dresses of French
messaline with hand-made
lace waist and mirror velvet
bands—black, brown, gray
and white. Princess Dresses
of lingerie silk chiffon pearl,
"pink: and lavender. Prices
range from
$25.00 to $100.00
Sireet Suits of fine, light
weight woolens from the best
New York makers.
■ $20.00 to $50.00
20,000 HOMELESS IN
OHIO JIVEB FLOOD
Continued from Rag* One.
near-by. towns nnd cities along the
river. All the churches yesterday mado
contributions to the relief fund. Henry
E. Dlxey, the actor, and the manage
ment of ih* Lyric- theater were the
first to offer to give a benefit perform
ance for the sufferer*.
The lower end of Parkersburg Is un-
dsr water: nearly all of Portsmouth 1*
under water, while $.1)00 were driven
from tholr homes.
Beveral hundred people tt Madison.
Ind., are homeless.
TO STRENGTHEN LEVEES
ALONG THE MISSI88IPPI.
New Orleans, La. Jan. (1.—Prepara
tions are being mad* to combat the
Rood which Is expected to reach this
section from the Ohio river valley later
In the week.
Trains loaded with rand bags will In
held In readiness by tha railroad* which
parallel Ihe levee*, ready lo be rushed
Into the flat country of Louisiana and
Mississippi wherever levee* show Indi
cations of weakness.
8PRINODALE IS THREATENED
WITH ANOTHER FLOOD.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 21.—After fall
Ing slowly during the night, the rivers
again started to rise at 8 o'clock this
morning and Pittsburg danger from a
flood Is not yet over.
According lo th* it porta received by
the weather bureau today, both the
Monongaheln nnd Alleghaney rivers
are falling at headwater*, but some of
Ihe* tributaries am putting out large
volumes of water.
Rlvermen. however, do not expert th*
etage at this point lo pots the danger
line. All the places flooded yesterday
are *1111 Inundated today, and many
are preparing for the second flood.
Bpringdsle Is threatened with an
other flood. Rain began falling In ter
rilory adjacent yesterday at noon ab
nowl assumed .the form of a cloud
burst.
CHICAGO POOR PEOPLE
DRIVEN FROM HOMES.
Chicago. Jan. 81.—'Th* Icy "mitt" of
winter closed In on Chicago and lie
environs yssterday with a mighty grip,
and hundreds nf persons, whose cellars
and first floors had been flooded on
Baturday, were driven from their
home*.
In such district* as Hsrvey Lawn.
Harvey and Hegewlsch. ihe water
which stood from a foot to 3 feet In
the streets and elsewhere had frozen
and It was then the exodus began In
earnest.
With no street cars, no heat, and In
some place* no 'phones, the condition*
were truly pitiable, and much suffering
resulted, especially among the poor.
HOT MlUfEEDERS
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY
Continued from Page One.
accidental. Tho Jury did not attempt pr«ctjcal|y K .4HjBe* Amcrlcu* • atreet
'■“'OOOOOOtXKXHJOOOOOGOOOOOOO to MV who fired the fatal shot, as It railway.
"PAGE" and “PERFECT" fence* erec
ted. Vehicles and Farm Tool*.
W.J, DABNEY IMPLEMENT CO.
SI S. Fonjtl SI. AtliiU, SMfgii.
chosen for them, and 1 think th* su
perintenUents far the various school*
have also been selected for (hem.
’I had hoped that these schools
would be conducted along tlie line
suggested by the law which makes
them possible, and ns advocated by the
representative from llall, who Intro
duced the bill.
"I was very snvlnus to help get the
farmers Interested In these schools, and
especially the Hlxth district school,
whsre we could have built up on# of
the largest and best agricultural
schools In lIte republic. We already
have more than half a d-tten high
schools in Ihs Sixth district that are
receiving more financial aid from the
state and local taxation than will be
available fnr the agricultural school.
"If these new school* only have th*
means to provide n faculty for literary
work, how Is It to be possible for th#
ngrlrolturnt school to provide double
the supply of Instructor* on the email
amount appropriated.
Real Qsed of Fermsrt?
"The farmer* are Just beginning to
give their consent to be taxed for the
put pose of establishing .schools* for
special Instructions In their line of
work. Man/ of-them are still Incred
Ulnttn that any legislation Is Intended
for the real good of th* farmer.
If now ihese school* are mods only
pr*|ierntnry school* for the NThte Uni
versity unit other- corteges, the MIfnter
motive' which all true friend* of the
move have tried to 'supprees, will be
proven to exist.
“The counties which have made mu
nlflcenl offer* for Ihese school* have
done so on the faith that they were
to be agricultural schools. The half-
million dollars so enthusiastically sub
scribed Jty the counties which h*v# *#•
cured the schools should serve the pur
pose for which they have bran given.
If the patronage nf the farmer Is worth
consideration, he sml his Interests
should be considered In Ih* preparation
of the course of study. .
"If this Is not done. It doe* not take
even the son of a prophet to torsos*
th* doom of thera schools.
' Easy to Abolish Them,
FUNERAL NOTICE.
PIIKLAN.-Tk* friend* of >lr. sod Mis. *
II. I'belsii sod fatal It ere Imlted to at
tend the hnienil or'Mrs. H. II. l'betaa
ay. J«titt*ry — WJ7. tt I* t. so.
tti.^aho. Bpiaropsl eSorek Is-
The following xroRraten will
let sr
■impel
n n
Retort A. tty**,
Xlui
Vet
Mr.
J. It. Mtewtrd.
MATIXKK WED.NKflU
Mr. Walker Whitaeide
AND A SrukRII COMPANY IN THE
NEW UOltEItN PLAT. TUB
THE MAGIC MELODY
A powtrfal play, foil or brilliant IIm*
■ml n>nT I nring alt nation*.
Xtgfct Me te $1.66. Mating 91c to $Ltt
TIlt’RHDAY
TWO l r “
rilAM. DIM;
FRITZI SCHEFF
“ MILE MODISTE
l'rlce* (Oc to (tw. Agio Tur*d*y.
—
THE
TONIGHT—MATINEE TUE80AT.
ITIAK. K. RLANKT'8 GBBAT BCl'CMN
ACROSS
JOIINNIK III,BY ART "WILLIE U!
TIIB flllOW YOU KNOW IS llUOIk
"It will be OJ easy to abolish them as more but this kt
In create Ihsirt If they tall of their
purpose. ,
“Now bear In mind that what I have
said is not as a local trustee from my
oou*iy i <n these trustees teem not <8”’
he considered ns capable of Independ
ent thought or action."
Mr. Barrett, when asked to suggest
Un Immediate adjustment of th* dis
satisfaction brewing, raliT.
“In general term* I would say more
co-operation and less dictation—mote
practical farmers and less point da ns
more local optloo and lets centralisa
tion." t
In conclusion, th* president of the
Farmers' Union. 50,400 strong In Geor
gia. raid:
"I am not Inviting any roatrovarng.
What I have raid has been sold ktedtg,
but I cannot afford to express navaem
any other way than honestly
mnttrr which ouncem* so H
l>e»pte wham I represent. 1