Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
wwwmmy. lunar
mw'
■GASOLINE TANK
CAUSES EXPLOSION
Man Blown Some Distance
and Every None Is
• Broken.
Special la The Georgian
Mobile. Ala.. Jan. SI.—George V.
BatchaMer, M year* of age. and a gov
ernment employee, died last night at a
local Initltutlnn of Injurlee received
yesterday afternoon from an eaploelon
of an acetylene gae lank. IJalrhelder
»u endeavoring to locate a leak In the
tank wlt.h a lighted match.
The explosion that followed waa ter.
Jffje. Hkchelder wee thrown a feel
and nearly every bone In hie body
broken.
Retatlvee residing In Atlanta reached
here today.
BEVERIDGE WARNS THE WHITE PEOPLE
OF SOUTH AGAINST KILLING RACE
BY WORKING CHILDREN IN FACTORIES
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR NORTH GERMAN
On petition of J. T. Dargsn and A. C.
Sexton, joint receivers for the Atlanta.
Birmingham Klre insurance Company
and the Prudential PI re Insurance
Company. Charles T. Furtow was
named receiver by Judge Pendleton
Tuesday afternoon of state bonds In
Georgia of the Xwlk German Flee In-
mam\
m
AX
Copies of these pictures thaw*
log children who work In mines
and mills
were submitted to the
esnote by Mr, Beveridge.
Negro
Children, Sena
tor Says, Are Being
Strengthened.
auronce Company. Judge Pendleton
fixed Mr. Furlnw's bond at flO.OOO. I'c
tltloners say that the Atlanu-BInn
Ingham Insurance Company Is creditor
7 the defendant company of 37,641 and
the Prudential creditor In the aunt of
fu
. m- Defendant hi said to be Insol
vent and In the hands of a receiver In
New York.
MtRCCR LOSS* STRONG MAN
IN DEATH OP CLEM STEED.
I to The ilenrgtan.
Macon, (la.. Jan. 2>.—lion. Clem P.
y. was one of
•known members of the Macon
bar and secretary of the faculty of the
Mercer University. Acute mastoiditis,
an affection of the bones of the gar.
waa the caues of his death.
For several works Mr. Bleed had
been afflicted, but after the first oper
ation hod been performed It waa
thought that ha would reoover. Last
Tuesday he came to his office and while
spooking to his law partner, Hon. T. E.
Rysls, he Hated that ha was feeling
greatly Improved. Another attack uf
the trouble coon followed, end on Bun-
I last another operation wne
day morning
performed. .
He Is survived
a wife,
E
three brothers and
•^HUNDRED ATTEND BANQUET
' OlVEfr BV MACHINIST*.
* Sports ! W The Georgian.
Macon, Os.. Jan. II.—Members of
tr tbd Macon Union of Machinists and
many of thatr friends gathered at the
- city asdltdrtum and there met lit.
OTotwsH, president -of -the-
,,*»d Chief Counsel Mul-
vlaltora ora now en
_ the Booth, where there ore lodges,
and In each of these cities receptions
have been tendered to them.
The visitors spoke Interestingly con
cerning the work and methods of the
organisation.
Following the meeting at the audi
torium. a banquet wee served, one
head red coven were laid and several
clever talks and speeches were given.
HKARB OP MOTHER'S DEATH
IN PAR-OPP HOLLAND.
Specie! to The Georgian.
Macon, Os, Jan. II.—Dr. Eugene M.
C. Eaermsn has received a cablegram
from Holland announcing the death of
' bta mother there. She hod been sick
for some time and was very aid. She
had another eon who resides In Chl-
regro. Dr. Esermsn was a former pro
fessor at Wesleyan Female College and
at present Is teaching music In this
etty.
Hoc
HAVI IT RIGHT.
Yeur'
Good
The rule about not boiling coffee
leads many persons to prepare Postuni
In the same way.
This la a mistake and, of course. Is
unfair to Poatum.. Have It lust right
^ and It has much the same Davor as the
ARE NOT SLAVING
‘IN GREAT MILLS
Indiana Statosnmu Paints
Horrors of Lives Spent
In Toil.
^Washington, Jan. I*.—In n epeech to-
day In 4lie senate advocating the pose-
age uf hie bill Ip prohibit the labor of
children In mlnrs and factories and
sweat shops, Henator Beveridge, of In
diana. sounded a Warning to the peo
ple of the Booth.
He declared that while the white
working people of the Southern stales
ore Increasingly sending their children
to the mills, tha negroes ore Increas
ingly sending their children to school,
thus Improving the future of the bluck
race. The working of children In fac
tories and mills, he contended, was
wrecking the white race of the Bnutti,
w hile the negroes, by not working theli
children In mills, are gradually
strengthening Their own race.
Warning to Labor Uniene.
“I am glad to aee the negro children
going to school," said he, "but It la
heartbreaking to know that the white
children are being made their Inferiors,
physically, nervously, and. In the far
future, menially. And to what end?
To the end that the already unhealthy
MUCH MEAT LOST
BY THE FAHMEHS
IN WARM WEATHER
Hogs Fed Longer Than Us*
ual in Hopes of Freez
ing Wcntlm*.
it prets I to The tieoegUs.-
Eatonton, Oa., Jon. 15.—The present
decided fall In temperature will more
or leas relieve the anxiety felt for the
safety of the fruit crop. The buds,
however, had swollen lo such en ex
tent Gist likely home damage hoe al
ready resulted. Should a severe frrete
come soon even more Injury will re
sult. especially to tha earlier varieties.
The high IsmpOgfture that has pre
vailed for the past two or three walks
hoe wrought an Injury In another dl-
prove vary serious.
rectlon that may
Formers have had an rat 1 thle whiter
very little weather suitable for saving
meat. In ronsequenro. they hnve been
forced to keep up tnd feed their bogs
from six lo eight weeks longer than
necessary.. Mara than double the usual
amount of rorn has thus been fed
away, making the meat very expen
sive.
Nearly avery farmer who killed Ills
meat before Christmas has been com
pelled lo keep It packed III sail longer
then needed, because of the ttaantta-
bleness of the weather Air hanging It
up. nnd as a result It has spoiled. The
lose lust vet caw w he uiimstw
It win be seriously fait.
PoiitiVe;-: \ \ !
A soda cracker should be the Host autrL
tious and wholesome of all foods made
from wheat—
Comparative
Bat ordinary soda crackers absorb moist
ure, collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however, one
Superlative
aoda cracker—at once so pure, so dean, so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supreme excellence—the name to
Uneeda Biscuit
9
in a dust tight, —7-
moisturt proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
WONTLET JAPS LANIT
AT SAN FRANCISCO
AN OLD MAN AT IB.-
SEN. BEVERIDGE WARNS
WORKING PEOPLE OF SOUTH
Senator Beveridge, speaking on his child labor blit In the senate,
made this statement:
"This word to our Knuthern brothers, and It Is a word of doom.
While the white working people of the Mouth, composing the enormous
majority of tha entire while stock of that section, are Increasingly send
ing their children to the mills and thus wrecking the future of the white
Iffereaslngly sending their children to
race, the negroes of the South are I
school, and thus Improving the future of the black race. We are deliber
ately weakening the white race of the South, while gradually strengthen
ing the blaclr rare of the South."
Eight Hundred Held Up
Pending an Investi
gation.
own these Southern cotton .mills shall
be made eOH greeter;
for twelve'hours a day In an oyster-
running factory at crxf< “ *“
lord, MIL, and
Maryland had over 206 canning estab
lishments employing young children."
Babe* Labor iff Mill*.
The senator quoted eevarai promt
nent perrons who itavb •Investigated
child labor conditions,' to show that
children as young as 5 years are work
ing In mills. He said the evil ivss ns-
tlonul nnd only a national remedy rnultl
Slop II. Biotas acting eepanuely could
not correct the evil. Whoever voter
against the hill, said he. indst do so
on other grounds that "slatarrtgnti."
u “TToiraTjntniMh'an clttsenshtp tsmeip. rejected, for reran ns of physical an*
Thronail.mls aced by.cfcBi Jobuc fflfieKHmiHEE:
nwtltm 18 7 ... |7T re... -ll«. 4...I WVAIV III. Him
, r jiCg'do not die jttrirtowiupjjto
unrighteous fortune.; and yet ive gu ‘ “ * ~
on swelling those fortunes with the
biood and lives of American children
"And this word, loo, to the working
men of this nation: Child labor it
bringing yeur wagea dawn to the level
ef child wages. Every labor leader In
the count ry ltnows this. If ho does not.
It Is an economic law
soak the lowest and not the highest
level. Bo long as factories, mines and
sweat shops can employ children from
nine to twelve hour* e day and at from
30 to 70 cents. It Is dear that higher
paid labor Is crowded out of the •mar
ket, as Is well known, and child labor
I. — - ...nA ,io beast I sit* fur "IPtllHns"
es good or belter for "lending 1
machines In cotton mills than adult la
bor. Not only Should the working peo-
K it* Insist that their children should
ave n rhanre to grow up Into hCullhy
workers, but working men nnd women
should demand that Ihelr wages shall
. . a . . • s mi.... Hailes
mltf and high priced Java coffee, but
••var.cauaaa the trouble* that coffee
not be reduced by competition of little
one* who oujrht to be In echool or «t
home or employed healthfully In the
open nlr.
"Bill I* Constitutional." ■
“The bill I* constitutional. It* prohib
its the tmnRportrttlon In Interstate com
merce of the products of child labor.
The power nf congress over Interstate
commerce Is absolute. It Involves the
power to prohibit tfye transportation of
any article which, In the opinion of
congress, ought to be prohibited. This
Ik no longer open to argument. It hus
been expressly settled by direct decis
ions of the supreme court. Those who
raise the familiar cry of 'unconatltu-
tlonallty’ must attack the decisions of
the supreme court.
"Ho the nhxnlute power of congress to
enemies of society.
Dwarfsd by Laboring.
"I do not blame thavn." told
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, Bnt Safe and
Effectual Cure for It.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
t'Mtarrh of the atomach hnn long been
considered the next thing to Incurable.
The usual symptoms are n full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom
panied sometimes with sour or WAtery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on ths heart and lungs and
difficult breathing, headaches, fickle ap-
l»etlte, nervousness and a general play
ed out. languid feeling.
There Is often a fotil taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and If the Inte
rior of the stomnch could he seen it
would show n slimy, Inflamed condi
tion.
The cure for ihl* common and obsti
nate trouble is found In a treatment
which causes the food lo be readily,
thoroughly digested before It has time
to ferment and Irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stbmach. To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
Is the one necessary thing to] do and
when normal digest Ion Is sfctiwd the
catarrhal condition will huvf* dlsup*
fieared. a
According lo Dr. Ilarlanson. the saf-
il best treatment Is to use lifter
An III. man found out how to make j prohibit the transportation of anything
• Poatum so It tasted as go»n| to him a*; by Interstate carriers Is established
ths old time boffee. He writes: 'The constitution, as the supreme court
"For year* I could not broakfn.i I 'V*“ »• * lv « «•>'* l»»V";
Congress alone settles Ihs policy. With
wluout my cup r c ffee. , , h< . i nv ,«ivrd in nny proposed each niedl n tablet, composed of Dl*
"During this time I wns troubled j measure the courts hnve nothing to do; jtnsc. Aseptic IVpsIn. « little Nux. Gold,
with palpitation of the heart w ith j they ileal only w ith the power. Accord-1 en Sent uml fruit nelils. These tablets
smothering and nervous spells. The ! Ingly congress, recognising Its power „f j enn now be found wt nil drug stores
doctor told ms to autt coffee but I .ll.l prohibition, has frequently exercised It-| under the name of Stuart s Dyspepsia
Mt , | 2,000.000 Child Werksrs. | Tablets nnd not being u patent mrdl-
"Flnally, one lime while vlalllng. I Mr. Beveridge said the census show* Ijcrfcct surety
waa given Postum for breakfast I that nearly J.tam.mm child breadw inners ror,mZhTt,~lMeo h »"i l fei,. , !!,’ , roi t ir
ns't egg- I enoyed It at first—they only ,, _. lirU thorough digestion wIII follow ihelr
Mieaed how io cook It Hut when we u1 * ■ ><nrs or age nre now at work.) regular use after meals,
fallowed the directions on the package, I of '"'W are engaged In , Mr II s Workman. Chicago, ill.,
we all agreed that 'Postum wan line.' I work other than agriculture. Child la- "rites: "Catarrh Is a local condition
"Then l began lo enjoy my meals. ;bur on the farm, ha said, Is good, t (csulttng from u neglected cold In the
Could take plenty of substantial food His bill does not strike at that It! h ^ ml ' " h< ' r r ,, > <!»• lining membrane
WMBlRtllli tnd Mt good aft- j "'" k ,. ' -I,lilM.lav.il In “• '
srwanls. My headaches were gone, and ", nl> 1,1 "l*'«r> In
gradually I forgot 1 ever hud heart lories, mines anil sweat "hops,
trouble. | "Appalling »s Ihe census figures air. stomach, thus producing ! catarrh
“I have told peraons we used Postum they ore mmjh below the troth," snld! ,he stomach. Medical authorities pro-
at our house and they retunrked they ; he. "Men and women who have given scribed for me for Ihrcc years for ea-
dld not know how we could 'use the venrs of nonstnktng Invesilgatlon to! tnvri, at stomach without cure, but to-
stuff.' They did not gel nl Its goodness j this evil, leettfv that only a part of lit-1 day 'I am Ihs happiest or men after
because It was not muile right. ;tte children at work In factories, sweat | using only one hoy of Blunrl's Dys-
"A lady tried to give Postum to n shops nnd mines uml In other like in- j pepsin Tablets. I can'not tlnd appro-
lot of hired men but they would not, duatrle* were leturned by the census I prlate words to express my xoisl feel,
take It I lasted It as she made It I enumerators. I here present affidavits Ing. I have found lt,eh. appetite and
and didn't wonder—It didn't taste,lige show in- the prevalence of the labor of' sound rest from theli use."
ours. Asked about It she said she ichllihvit from less than > years of age Hluorl's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
never hod paid much attention to dl- It,, It years of nge In stutes where the (safest preparation ns well ns the stm-
ractiona on package. 'census returns show not much child) pleat and most convenient remedy for
"The next time I saw her she had I labor employed. ! any form of Indigestion, catarrh <t
learned howto make Poetum right nnd i "The ecu then exists. What does It j stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
said the men folks asked for their sec- . mean’ First. It means inhumanity. | heartburn and bloating after meals,
oad cup. Follow directions and you'll I John tipnrg>i, nbthor of "The Hitter *'ry Wend your name and address '.oday
IRM) good Postum " Have It right! |of the Children." tell, of one little girl I (or
"They know that they are not Ihe
equals of Ihelr fellows In body, mind,
or soul; Hint their bodies are dwarfed,
crooked and weak: their mind, dull and
clouded; their souls darkened nnd
vlclooa.. Physicians testify that nervous
i, produced by child labor In
sweat.thin* nnd mines, hot
« t» mxfblh,
Han Francisco. Jan. 51.—Under In
structions from Commissioner Sargent,
nf the bureau of Immigration, 300 Jap
anese, who hnve Just arrived In Ban
Francisco on Ihe steamer Alameda,
have been prevented from landing
pending an Investigation as to whether
they have been brought over In viola
tion of the alien contrnrt labor law.
Five hundred more on the Korea are
expected to reach Ron Francisco to
day, and they also will be detained.
OOOOOOOOOOGOO0000000000000
0 WILL TAKE 100 YEAR*
TO COMPLETE CATHEDRAL, C
i which
New Turk. Jan. 51—Al
present, rats of progress.
qunf O estimated today. It Wpl take sbou/ O
dec lured that the Boer war re
vealed ths dstsrlorotlon of the llritlnh
people caused by children slaving Iq
factories. An average of 1(1 per cent
wnrttthe JJrtttih-recruits, he'suld. were
nervous tnfertottti'. Eugl-nd, he’ said.
stopped'-chlld labor too late.
LASSIES BRING SUIT
FOR $40,000 DAMAGES
Dee Moines, la.. Jan. 21.—Captain Al
bert Head, a capitalist and former
speaker of the town legislature, was
sued yesterday for $46,690 damages by
Mrs. M. K. illstry, adjutant, and Mrs.
Norden, wife of (’aidalti Worden, tw >
Salvation army women.
They any Hoad called them bod
namen and ejected them from u hotel.
PEONAGE CHARGES
MAY BE PROBED
Charleston. W. Va.. J«n. 23.—In u
Kprclal message sent to the legislature
Governor Dawson tells of a number of
eases of alleged peonage that have been
brought to his attention by Secretary
Hoot, to whom complaliit wns nuido
by the Italian ntnbnsnadnr nt Wash
ington. He asks for an Investigation.
CANADIAN SETTLERS
TOASTED BY ROOT
Ottawa, ont., Jan. 23.—'*! u*»k my
friends to drink this toast to the i*a-
nsdtnn settlers who nre going to New
Kngland, and the American settlers
who arc hoiking to the Oanudlnn
northwest: May they ever, with loyal
memory, do honor to the lands of their
birth; may they all be loyal cttlsen*
and do God'* service to the country
of their adoption."
This was.the cltmux of an address
Kllhit Hoot gave in the banquet hall
of the Itussell hotel before the mem
bers of the t’anudlun t'lub.
Mr. Hoot touched briefly on ll»e Ja
maica incident, hut all he said was
In reference to a telegram expressing
thanks to the American goveiltment
tor Its aid to the Jamaica sufferers.
PATROLMAN’S WIFE
CATCHES A BURGLAR
Ihe nose becomes Intlatned nnd
poisonous discharge therefrom iwisslngl
New York. Jan. 23.—Mm. Kmma Hes-
backward Into the throat reaches the i rant, the pretty and ulhletic bride of
a patrolman of the Tenderloin station,
caught a burglar lust night In the flat.
She attacked the fellow, who struck
her. Slie hit hack, and held him until
a man arrived and took him In charge.
KEPT FROM ASYLUM
HE STABS HIS WIFE
Manitowoc. WK. Jan. 23 —At Gibson.
Wcnset ll.irdlna stabbed his wife, who
will die Hardtna Is believed lo be In
sane.
A week ago Itnrdlnn asked to be com
mitted to tlu u.shkoKh asylum, because
f¥ Postum Baltic,
Rewd the directions on
"There’s a resioa." 1
it Atlanta, ito
works
when
who
night* r* too tiibd to undress'tftu
I gets home, and si 1 gi>es lo bed
Sl!SJp- r l}.(;.» r “ trial piP kagc and see f^hainww he insane, and ream) he
lYlicn mnUTkelf. Addres* I . A. Htuart l o. t is |tni(;ht commit some set of violence
Htusrt Building, Alutshall, Mich. The Judge was without Jurisdiction and
Ihe request was denied.
O one liundreff year, to romtriet) ,C
O the cathedfkl or Bt. John tho-Dl- O
S vlne. .1 . t . O
I • O
OGOaGGOGOOGOOOMOOGOOOOOQO
GADSDEN RIVERMAN
WiDS CHARMINQ WOMAN
Hprrlak to •The Urortrtau.
Gadsden. . Ala., Jan. 33.—Cpplain E.
a. LaFuflotto, of tills olty; and Mrs.
Halt lo Wynn, of Lock Throo, wore mar-
rtod at iho home of tho bride, at tho
latter place. Captain LaFarlotto Is
one of (ha bnt-knnxvn tnd moot popu
lar rlvcrmsn In this part of the stnte.
His bride Is a charming lady nnd hqa
many friends throughout this part of
the state. •
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
CHOSEN AT DOUQLASVILLE
kpcrtal to The Qeorglsn.
Dnuglanvllle, Go., Jan. 33.—In a hot
ly contested primary tlecllan Doug-
Issvllle named her municipal nfftcern
for the succeeding year and they xvlll
be elected at the general election In
February.
The mayor's race, which was a very
spirited one, lasting far several months,
tvsa won by Colonel L. Z. Dorsett over
D. \V. Peace.
Colonel Dorset! Is a young attorney
of sterling worth and for so young j
man to have beaten so strong an oppn.
nent as he did, maxes It n glorious
victory for him. ,
J. B. Duncan, who led In the council-
manlV race, received 129 out of I to
votes cast. He Is but 22 years old and
tvns the youngest man on the ticket.
O. T: Helman defeated W. A. Hem-
tfnsje for, marshal by a small majority.
LOOSE COTTON BUYERS
SHOULD MAKE REPORT.
Hpedal to The Georgian.
Macon. <!».. Jnn. 23.—The detectives
of the police department are asking
that an ordinance be paseed requiring
all persona buying Inoso cation to make
dully reports nf same. This la required
of Junk dealers, and the detectives
say that since the recent (Recoveries It
appears that u vast amount of eottnn
Is stolen from warehouses and offices
and sold to people other than Junk
dealers. The detectives are of the
pinion that by such an ordinance
I'arehoasetnen will be aaved consider
able money.
THE vict#r sTn=m
321 AND 323
WHITEHALL-STt
OPIUM and WHISKY
and all Inebriety and drug addic
tions scientifically treated with
out shock or severe Suffering,
after. A homelike, pleasant.
Comfort of patients carefully looked
sanitarium, not a prison. Treatment entirely free from nny harmful re
sults. Our thirty years' experience shows there diseases are curable. For
fall particulars, call or address The Victor Sanitarium or B. M. Woolley*
Company, t04 North Pryor Btroot, Atlanta, Ga.
' 1 < ! ■.'■BBf
BUILDERS'HARDWARE,
HARDWARE,
TOOLS.
F. J. C00LEDGE.& SON,
150 Peters St.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY!,
T
SPREADING FAST
Tl
FVt men arc better fck)*ts4 as-' to Ihe
rapidity with which khe Farmers’
(ifthm movement b* spreading through
out theM’nlted Hlntek ihnn Jumen M.
Culler, rtf Topeku, Kata, u mvnibvi *>f
Ihe- national board of directors and at
nHfiWfHfg The fta-
ITonsl conventiun.
An elwiuent speuker and thoroughly
posted oh topics of Ihe farm, Mr. Butler
ha* been connplcuouH In the delibera
tions of the convention and he has
frequently been the renter of
the hotel lobbies discussing the bene
fits to be derived from co-operation
and union.
"Although the union now has over
1,000.000 members, and they nre coming
In at the rate of about 1,200 a day."
he said, "the work of co-operation by
the farmer, so that his product* may
be sold direct to the consumer. Instead
of through middlemen. Is In Its In
fancy. We have only started, but what
has uJready been accomplished shows
what will be done In the future. In
Iowa there are l&o co-operative grain
elevators und about 700 throughout the
country. In mlAHlon. on that same
KinleJias many 'cooperative creameries
eat benefit
"PAGE" A "PERFECT** fsness erected.
Vehicles and Farm Tools.
W. J. DABNEY IMPLEMENT CO.
G1 ? Fortyth 8t. Atlanta, Ga
which are of grout I
to the farm
er.
"The F'urmora' Union lx growing
rapidly, and all over the country the
farmers of various states are calling
upon the national union for speaker*
sn<l nriranlxers, Indiana. Washington.
Colorado. Minnesota and Houth Da
kota are asking for orgiiniiers and
want ta get in line. The farmer* or*
only beginning to get what they should
have."
PILES CURED IN 3 TO 14 DAYS.
FAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Pile* in « to 14 days
or mousy refunded. 60c.
SCALED THE FIRE ESCAPE
HUNTING LAWYER'S OFFICE.
STREET CAR MOTORMAN
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.
9peri.it to The Georoisn.
Macon, Un„ Jua. 23.—The case
against W. F. Ularke^rharged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed by the
recorder yesterday morning. Ularka
wqs the motornivn on the car that ran
into FII'Horton. on Third street.
Naeehl to The Georgias.
Macon. Go., Jnn. 33.—A novel sight
greeted tho eyes of the pedestrian, on
Third street yesterday when R. D.
Grace, from Monroe county, tried to
rllmb up the fire escape of the Ex-
hung* Ilnnk building to the offlee of
Malcolm Jones. The gentleman from
Monroe knew that the office of Mr.
Jonrs was In the bank building. He
called to officer Glenn, who wns stand
ing on the corner: "Hey, bluecout, I
nm from Monroe county and I want to
get to Mulcolm Jones' office. Where
t* It?" "Why. right up there." satd
the officer, using his club as a guide.
"Take the steps or the elevator." Be
fore the officer could cross the street
hr heard a shout, and turning back
unique sight met his gut. Half way
up the building, he saw Grace clinging
desperately to the lire escape.
To Build Small Houmi.
Kpcclal to The tleorglaft.
Columbus. Ga., Jan. 33.—The scarcity
of medium-sited dwelling houses tn
this rlty, It Is felt, by real estate men.
Is keeping people away from the city,
and a concerted movement Is on fool
to begin the erection of n number.
Phone 408 or Drop a Postal le
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO,
37 N; Pryor SL, and a
Decc&ham
A R Tl $ T
Will bring you a ttmpla-i
give you an ottlm '
yaue walla with t«S
now unitary Wall
LOOK OVER
your laundry and If you And any ran-'
•ona for dlaaatlafaetlon you ahauld ,
•end your IInan to ua, for wa guar-,,
ante, to
Launder Your Linen
and all other articles In a way that
cannot bt surpassed.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
40-42 Wall Street.
Phonos, Main, 41. .
• »—»•■■•• XISJI X Sits tsitl IBHII-
Itr of the National llank of Ketfborry,;
to succeed F. N. Martin, resigned, nt'
the annual meeiltu: outlie, directqfs
Urn Institution Sold lust week.
ir:~
^——
—