Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JANTABT (6, 1MT.
COLONEL LIVINGSTON
WANTS COTTON PRICES
PROBED BY BUREAU
Washington; Jan. Follow Ing an
•Hack upon the legality of tho bu.l-
haaa of the Now York Cotton Exchange
through th* poatoffleo department Rep.
reeentatlve Livingston. of Georgia, to
gether with Repreaamattve Hurls, m,
of'Tegaa. Introduced In tha home a re«.
olutlon providing for an Invent Igallon
of the fluctuation* In price of cotton on
ettchange
By the terma of the reaolutlon the sec-
ratary of commerce and labor, through
the bureau of corporations, la desig
nated as the Investigating agency wltn
power to Investigate "the causes if
fluctuations In the price of the cotton
with tho object of ascertaining whether
nr not said fluctuations and unnatural
repressions on the prices aforesaid have
resulted In whole or In part front the
character of the contracts or alleged
sates and deliveries made on the New
York Cotton Exchange, or are the re
sult of any combination or conspiracy
which Interferes with or hinders com
merce among the several states and
territories or with foreign countries."
To Investigate Pries*.
The secretary Is also to And out
“whether aald prices have been manip
ulated In whole or In part by the said
Me* .York Cotton Exchange or the
membere thereof, or' by any corpora
tion tjr corporate combination engaged
In commerce among the eeveral states
or with foreign nations, and If no, to
Investigate the organisation, capitali
sation. profits, conduct and manage
ment of the buelneee of eald New York
Cotton Exchange and Ita managing
board or aald corporations or corporate
combinations and make an early report
of the finding according to law."
The resolution clothes the Inveatlga-
tora wlth power to aubpena witnesses,
compel th* production of hook* and
per* and to receive depositions.
T* Probe Charter Right*.
"Somebody may ask why I have en
tered upon a double-barreled attack on
the New York Cotton Exchange.” aald
Representative Livingston, who also
began th* fight In tha postofllce depart
msnt on behilf of th* cotton growers.
"The notion before the poetofllce de
partment had to do merely with the
allegation of fraud in the conduct of
the business of the exchange. Thla res
olution proposes to look Into the char
ter rights of the exchange, to ascertain
what those right* ar* and how. In de
tail they were being observed.
"We want to ascertain why the price
of cotton fluctuates from 100 to JOit
points on the exchange and If there le
any combination behind such move
ment*. This resolution goes beyond
the action taken at the postoffloe de
partment and gives tho memhara of the
exchange a chance to be heard In their
defense." ’
GOV. SWETTENHAM
GIVES UP HIS PLACE
SMITH RENEWS
PLEDGES AS GOVERNOR
Before T. P. A. He
Talks on Railroad
Question.
j Before the Atlanta pout of the Trav
elers' Protective Association. In the
piedmont hotel Saturday evening. Gov
ernor-elect Hoke Hmlth renewed and
- reasserted 4>ta principles.
* "Compared with the fight I shall
make after my Inauguration next Jun*>.
the recent gubernatorial campaign will
teem Ilka a sweet May ahower beside
a hurricane." he said.
’ lie then pledged himself to three
groat reforms, reduction of freight and
passenger rates, majority rule In elec*
tlons and the elimination at money and
corporation Influences from legislative
halls.
On these three points he was clear
and to the point. In condensed form
the reforms he will fight for are as
fol lows:
A -.000-mile Interchangeable book.
good for +ny presenting It. anduntToTrli
2-cenl fare.
A majority vote to elect candidates
Instead of the plurality rule as, now.
Shortening the time between the
election and Inauguration of candl-
dates.
Taking these three matters as his
text, he elaborated At length, bringing
frequent and bearty applause from hi*
hearers. He laid particular stress upon
the coming session of the legislature,
and said that upon them lay the burden
of Inaugurating many of the reform*.
He said that If the railroad commission
did not do what the people wanted
them to do that the legislature should
pass a law giving authority to remove
them from office. He said It would
cause him no embarrassment to do It.
KEEP CORPSE PRESERVED
PACKING 'IN SNOW
He Is to Join With
Two Other Big
Contractors.
Washington. Jan. SB.—It la officially
announced from the White House that
th* contract for building the Panama
canal would ba awarded to Wnt,
ver. of Knoxville, Tenn.. who. with An
son M. Range, was the lowest bidder,
"provided he aasoclatea himself with at
least two Independent contractors
whose skill and experience, combined
with hie own, shall cover the entire
Held of work to be performed under the
contract."
It was President RoOeevelt who took
the position that alnre Mr. Oliver had
met all requlretpent* of the govern
ment, It would b* unjust to reject hla
bid of 6.75 per cant for the construction
of the canal, or even to require him to
submit ajtaut bid.
The new arrangement requires that
Oliver and the two contractors whom
ha selects shall organise a corporation
for the express purpose or carrying out
the proposed contract, with a capital of
66.000,000. of which not leas than 61.-
600,000 ehall ba In cash, and 11,600.000
In the form of solvent subscriptions
shall be available for the purpoee »f
carrying out the contract, and of
which the remaining 16,000,000 may
be devoted to the purpnae of procuring
a bond, as required by the contract, «r
of substituting In lieu thereof. In whole
or In pert, and subject to the conditions
of the bond, cash or current securities,
satisfactory to the commission. Satis
factory assurances not having been re
ceived that the financial standing of
Mr. Anson M. Bangs met the require
ments of the Invitation, by direction if
iho-prsaldent. he has been-rejected as
a participant tn the btd tiled by Messrs.
Oliver and Bangs.
Oliver aaye that when he offered 'o
bid he was assured that Rang* would
be acceptable tn the government.
FUTURHF SEWANEEi
DR. GUERRV'S HOPES
FOR GREAT GROWTH
PAINT.
Price Cut 50c
* a Gallon on
HARRISON’S
Town and Country Paint.
W* are closing sut our stock of this wall-known brand af
paint at 11.25 par gallan, regular prlaa |1.75.
Thla certainly la a goad investment. A nicely painted house
will ineraat* th* sailing value of your property five time* what
It cost to do tha painting, besides protecting tha wood.
Call an us for anything you would aspect to find In a first-
•lace paint store.
King Hardware Co., ^
51 and 53 Peachtree Street
GOV. 8WETTENHAM AND WIPE.
Klngstoo,
qoenev of the Admiral iHtfls Incident and
hla Inability to solve the problem created
by the earthquake and fire. Governor Bwet-
tenbnrn. It In understood, bee tendered ble
resignation to Lord Elgin, secretary for
the colonies.
The municipal council he* been advised
that tbe government bee decided to r*
Santa Barbara, Cal. Jon. 28.—Climb
ing « mountain dally to throw freab
-otr-thir body at aforraar Offiobl
mate in order to keap the corpse pre
served for Interment, la tbe loving tank
which for weeks Edward Schooley and
his wife havo performed in Inyo coun
ty. The body is that of Raymond Kel
ley. who. In a recent mountain storm,
died from exposure near a mining claim
ui the summit.
Schooley and hla wife were unable to
raise $250. the sum demanded tn re
move tho body to Santa Barbara in tha
winter time, so they determined to keep
It tin long aa they coqld In the high al
titude and a friendly undertaker prom*
|*ed to go to the *pot in February.
Kelley lost hla life while climbing the
mountain and a comrady ran mile*
down the trails in the enow to get nltj.
Thn Srhnnleyf* responded, but could not
eavA K^ttry. They carried (lie corpse a
mile down the mountain trail and bur
led It In the deep anon* of n canyon,
temporarily.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0oooooo
o o
O STUBBED HER TOE O
O AND DIED IN AGONY. O
O — O
O Dea Moines, la.. Jan. 28.—Mmi.
O Sarah Morgan died In terrible O
O agony today from stubbing her O
O toe three weeks ago. Denplte the O
O efforts of doctors, a slight scratch O
O grew until blood poisoning set in.' O
O Mrs. Morgan wan hanging clothes O
O when she ran Into an obstruc
Q tlon. O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
BROOKS TO BE GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
gpsrlal to Tbe Georgia*.
aalnsavllls, Oa.. Jan. 28.—Poster
Brooks, who wa* Saturday found guil
ty of the murder of Jack Collins, Is to
be given a Ilfs ssntsncs by Judge Klm-
«ey.
Hla mother. Mrs. Sue Brooks, will
be tried this week ns »n accessory to
tho crime.
TANKS,
TOWERS,
PUMPS
Also Kewanee Pneumatic
Water Supply
DUNN MACHINERY
- COMPANY,
54 Marietta Street,
Atlanta.
Phone 1761.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY
have moved Into thalr new store. 76
Peachtree street, where you can flhd
everything carried In an exclusive opti
cal house. The Ballard Bifocal ho*
gained a reputation for this Arm In less
than 2 years no other house has made
In a half 6‘entury. Not how cheap, bus
how well we can serve you.
L
OF H. CUY PIERCEi
HE MUSI TESTIFY
Tho plans of th* American Episcopal
hurrh for the University of Ills Kouth.
at Senanee, Trnn., were outlined Sun
day morning at the IT O'clock service
ut Ihs si. Philips cathedral by Rov'. l>r
fluerrv. chaplain af tha university.
Ur. Quarry said that It was the hops
of the founders ta moke the university.
In time, be to tho people of this country
whet the great colleges. Oxford and
I'omhrbtge. which ar® controlled by the
Anglican communion, are tu the people
uf England.
Us directed attention to the fact that
the University of the South Is the only
great Institution of learning In the
United States entirely controlled by the
American church. Eighteen dioceses
ore now represented on the board of
trustees by eighteen bishops, eighteen
clergymen end thirty-six laymen.
Sami-Centennial.
The University of the South will cel
ebrate Its semi-centennial this year,
nnd as s memorial a handsome chapel
Is being erected. All churchmen aro
asked to contribute to It. Of the amount
needed $60,000 la In hand, but 665.000
more Is nsressary to complete the work.
Rlshop Leonidas Polk, who gave his
Ilfs to the Confederacy at lost Moun
tain. was the founder of the University
of the South. In 1X67 he broached the
subject of a great university to his fel
low bishops, ten thousand arres was
donated near Sewanee and churchmen
pledged 6500.000 aa an endowment fund.
Then followed the civil war, .sosell
ing away this noble beginning. Tho
chans and bankruptcy following caused
a gloomy outlook for the Institution,
when Rlshop Qulntard came forward
tth his sublime faith and courage to
■eel H mighty university on the ashes
MARIETTA ST, LOT
BRING HIGH PRICE
Jamaica, Jan. 2B.-In coose- Here tha people of Kln«aton from all rates
* and taxes for a period of fifteen months,
beginning January I.
According to the Moat Rev. Knot Sut-
tali, archbishop of the West Indies, It will
be necea«arjr to get an Imperial loan to
rehnliu Kingston. In view of the fact
that Hrltlab fire Insurance companies have
dlaclalmcd all liability- for losses sustained
as a result of the earthquake.
HIGHER SHIES
FOR COUNTY POLICE
ARE NOW PROPOSED
ATGRIDIRONCLUBDINNER
PRES. ROOSEVELT SAYS
“ALLCOONSLOOK ALIKE”
Washington, Jon. 28.—The discus
slon between President Roosevelt arid
Senator Foraker. at the Gridiron riub
dinner on Saturday night® is being
whimperingly rehashed In Washington
today. The Gridiron Club's dinners
amroniporttd for publication except
official—that la, an arrount of the Joke*
at ilia expense of thflr disllntnitshrd
guests Is prepared, censored, and the
guests themselves may. In a spirit of
Jocularlty A Utter *11 sorts of statements
that Would t>« surprising to the country
at large and find no mention of these
extravagance* in the press. Invaria
bly*.' speeches made by public men aro
br<*adly humorous and obviously
Intended for publication. Nut in years
has a serious debate occurred, and
never before was the president un
pleasantly Involved In the evening's
performance.
To add aplce. the guests were unusu
ally Interesting. In addition to the
president and Senator Foraker there
were present Vice President Fairbanks,
Speaker Gannon. J. P. Morgan, II. 'll.
Rogers. Secretaries Taft, Root. Stums
and Wilson, a score of senators and
representatives. The president when
called upon launched Into a defense of
his pdnilnlstration. He justified his
various so-called jxdlcles. nnd cs|»ee|al
ly In the Jopnnese and Brownsville
matters. He declared that the aerate
discussion of the Brownsville Incident
servM no good purpose, could hav». no
result, und was purely academic.
"All Coon* Look Alika/*
In \thls portion of hi* remarks lie
used the catch phrase of u popular no- j m ^ch lime that the dinner wa* ad-
gro song, "all coons look alike to me." j j.turned before four or flve speakers on
lie discussed Ills attitude to the cnrpo- the program could be heard
rations and said It was well to have
them controlled "while the conaerva-
tlve power existed."
If the president was serious, Senator
Foraker was more so. He spoke long
«nd -impressively. Be said the presl-
dent would discover that the Browns
vtlle discussion was not purely aca
demlc; that It hnd a significance that
would be realised, and a result that
would be recorded. He (the senator)
Intended to express his opinion on the
floor of the senate, Ignoring dictation
from whatever source. He hnd always
expressed such opinion- and would si-
nay* continue to tin «q. .
"Not only all rooms but all persons
look alike to me," aald Be a* tor Fora-
Rer. "The oath of a United States sen
ator In as binding as. the oath of the
president and a sense of right may In
spire ft senntor."
Drinks Health of Foraker.
The senator denied that the motive
a critic of the administration was.
of necessity, an unworthy motive. Mr.
aker's well-known eloquence of
mnnner wus effective und when he con-
rtudeit with u wave of the hand toward
the president In these words:
"You know, Mr. President, I love
tu so," the upplauae was loud.
Twice the president attempted to
still the applause, evidently with the
Intention of making h running debate,
but the hand-clapping continued to al
most the point of embairassment.
When order Anally was secured, the
president got the floor, raised his glass,
und proposed the haeltli of the Ohio
senator.
The M|>eerh of the prealdent and the
reply of .Mr. Foraker consumed
Since the city officials have decided
like Bpnther knot nut|mr—-
atrings and raise tbe salaries of teach
ers, firemen and policemen because of
the Increase In the coat of living, It la
probable that w*hen the county commis
sioner! meet on the first Wednesday In
February the question of raising the
aalarlee of the county police will be
brought to ihelr attention.
That the county police are entitled to
raise, from Chief Turner down the
line, those who have made a study of
the question are agreed, and It la
claimed that white the men receive $76
a month, their salary amounts to only
$60 a month.
Although they are paid $78 a month,
thay are required to furnish thetr own
horse* and everything else they have.
The feed of their horse costa them $16
month and other expenses bring down
their salaries to a figure something like
$60 a month. They even have to buy
their own badges, and If a policeman')
horse dies or gets killed. It win take
him over a year to be in a position to
get another one. - -
ttilef Turner Aa paid $t.3«w a year. 1
the same amount aa when he only had
eleven men under him. Now lie has
nearly forty. He le on duty all the
time, and the few hours he la at home
are broken by many telephone calls,
The men are on duty 12 and f4 hours a
day and are likely to be called out at
any time.
All these are facts which will proba
bly he brought to the attention of the
county commissioners.
MACON MAN SHOT
DURING GENERAL ROV
FOLLOWINGOUARRB.
Attacked Man with' KtifedU
and Were Met with Flow ,^u
of Lead. < — i
WAS FEWS TRIED TWICE?
COOPER FIGHTING AGAIN
FOR LIBERTY OF A CLIENT
Bailey Inquiry Promises to
Develop Lively Interest
Duriug Week.
Austin. Tex., Jen. 28,-Tli* legislative In-
YPaUgstkHi of krnatnr Itslley |tr«*mlws to
tip for It* second week today with
. ••nolili-raMi* more attention pnlil t«» It Until
III the past. Till* will Ttm- to the fm t
th*t II. Gruet nnd III* non, of Ht. Lunin,
formerly connected with tin* tVstcra-l’lerce
Oil rnnipanj. will. In ell likelihood. In* the
66tnr wltnessea lieforc the committee.
Up to th** present llun*. Judge Johneou,
th** Mlandnnl Oil Company'* gi»n<*ntl attor
noy. and Judge George II. Clerk. local atnte
nttornry for the \tatcrs-liercc Oil Com
pany. are the only two tmportnnt wit-
uep«ei* eiemJnnL Slid their tent I moor .le
V eloped hotlTlik’ ni *11 to flutfitioi (Tulley »
.lln. redlt. 14i*l night. Clitilnmm O'Xclll
nuthorlied the *talenient that mile** II
I'tMV l*terr«*. of the NVntem-lMeree till Com
imiiiv. wouid ••erne to Tex** vo.luutn j*%. to
- ■ • or.* *h»> committee, the ftnmull
tee would tend two of It* mrniitera. m--
. -I, .ioe.6 o> ;• lawyer Horn eneh aide,
mill Hoiiator Halley himself, to noy |iotut
lit the t'lilted Mtnte* ti* are Jlr. 1’ierci
and get Ida ti-allinony In tbe i
For the sum of $20p.noo. the lot at the
corner of Marietta ami Forsyth streets,
the former site of the state rapltol. ha*
been purchased by Brown & Randolph
from the Equitable Loan and Security
Company.
The lot fronts 160 feet on Marietta
street and runs buck 100 feet on For
syth The lot Is now occupied by brick
buildings, leased. In some Instance*, for
several years, as stores or offices.
Messrs. Brown and Randolph will re
build the store*, which were recently
burned, but otherwise wll make no
change*.
The purchaner* deny that the pur
chase was made In behalf of the Seit-
bosrtl Air Line railway.'
A Mne constitutional point which the up the Hibh county Jail. Another mob
court of appealM will be called upon to
consider when It meet* Monday after*
noon may he the cause of securing- a
new trlai for a negro who. not long
ago. was In danger of death by a mob.
Ami keep him from serving a sentence
of twenty years In the pen.
The attorney who will make tills
point l* John R. Cooper, of Macon,
who fought *•> hard for old man Raw
lins and hi* son*, and who kept the
latter from death upon the gallows aft.
er one of the most famous tights In the
history of Georgia.
The negro I* Henry Few*, who was
lodged In the Tower t«> keep him front
being lynched by n Macon mob. It
will be recalled *hm Few* shot down
W. G. Solomon. Jr., and (\ H. Adam*.
Jr. in Macon during the Macon fair,
and In an effort to get him a mob tore
surrounded police headquarter*, but
wa* hepl back by the Macon police.
I>ws Was convicted In each case and
given the limit. After hi* trial for
shooting Holnmon, Attorney Cooper
made the point of former jeopardy
when In* was placed on trial for shoot-
lag Adam*.
After the negro wa* convicted on
both count* of a*»ault with Intent to
murder and given ten yents In each
case. Attorney Coo|»er ap|iealed the case
to the new court of appual* and he will
ask that tribunal to **y whether or
not Few* wus not tiled twice for the
same offense. Attorney Cooper claims
that while twji different person* were
shot. It wn* .ill the “same tiansartlon."
and that Few* wa* tried in violation of
the constitution
In Hildllon. Attorney Cooper has dis
covered a new witness, Who, he say
will swear that the negro wu* knocked
down Mini stam|»ed before he began Ills
shooting
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
The recent fire In the People’s build- j
ing did not reach the sales room of the
Dunn Machinery Company, at 64 Ma
rietta street All damaged machinery
In their basement I* being removed,
ami Is being supplemented by new tna.
chinery direct from the work*. The
Hunt Machinery Company sell machin
ery for factor/, mill or farm—cairy the
largest stock of gasoline engines,
WA LI HOUR MA Y RA CE BA LD
IN AUTO PLA Y A 7 GRAND
I pump*, tanks and machinery specialties | nights
Bobble Walthour nnd Kddlc Buhl are
to drive rival racing »nr* on the stage
of the Grand. .
At leant they will If \V. II. Pickens
can persuade Bobble to Join "The Van
derbilt Cup" company for one or two
Mrs. Lena Kents.
The funeral services of Mr*, l.gna j £outh of "the Ohio "river.
Konts. who died Haturday afternoon at!
the residence of her daughter. Mr*. B •
F. Jones, were conducted Monday aft-| NEW INTERCHANGE ABLE MILE-
ernoon by Rev. A. C. Ward. Mrs. | AGE.
Interchangeable.*”', '
‘by Centra! but h,: * ,M, ' n to nm,,i
f the old bl-
Whcn last seen Mr. Pl«ken*
wa* on a still hunt for Walt hour, and
had hopes.
Mr. PUkernel* well known la Allan-
lie hall* from lllrmlngham origl- j
bl I
Interested In
id now he Is
of the road
Barney Oldfield, who h
■'The Vanderbilt Cup." i
looking after the affair
company.
habile Bald drive* th** big Pope-To
ledo car which won the Vanderbilt cup
last season. He d«»c* a ra«e with on-
other car In the < llm»\ to "The Van
derbilt Cup," and they say the seen*
I* gren* Hu Id und Wnltlinur are old
friends, nnd hkldle I* anxious to have
Bohbte In the i n * with him. If po**|.
Ide.
MISSING ELLIOTT
WHS AT HOSPITAL
K. J. Klllott, of 1$ English avenue,
who was reported # to the police to hajre
disappeared Thursday morning, has
been found In tha Grady Hospital.
After It became known that Elliott
was being sought, the hospital au
thorltlea notified the police that the
missing man was an Inmate of that In
stitution. Klllott was Injured Friday
by accidentally falling down a long
flight of stairs at Decatur and Butler
streets.
Dinner to Stockholder*.
Bps rial to Tbe 0’eorflaa.
Brunswick. Ua.. Jan. 28.—C. Down
ing. president of the Downing Company,
th- largest wholesale grocery house In
thl* aectlon, gav^a dinner ut the Ogle,
thorpe Hotel last week to the stock
holders of the company Imme
diately following the annuul stockhobl-
meeting. All of the out-of-town
kholders were present.
TERRELL PARK IS AT
LANTA'S NEW SUBURB
Macon, Oa.. Jan. 28.—Qeorga JUlay,
and I. B. Kngllxh. Jr., two promi-
■nt young man of tha city, w*m th*
principal. In a .hooting affray late Sat
urday night In Vin.vlll* suburb, which
resulted Tn th. latter receiving a pain
ful [Ifah wound In the right thigh.
The trouble started on Chrtehnaa.
when Prank Hardeman and Georg#
Riley got Into an altercation, resulting
In III feelings In tha latter and Ifr.
Hardeman's friend. L & English, Jr.
tiuturdey afternoon ltllfS' we, sluing
In th* Lamar ft Lamar drug store. It
le stated, when Hardeman and English
entered and approached him upon a
settlement of th* difference. Several
persons standing by atated that Riley
offered to shako hands and call all old
ecorvg off, and upon tha rebuff nr uni.
a proposition Riley then told the two
that ha would aattlo It anyway they
chose.
Th- three went out onttrthe ildjnrktX.
where a fight started, and Rttey knock
ed Kngllxh to the ground. After title.
It waa claimed. BngUih and hla frteeut
Hardeman stated that they would. klU
Riley.
Late In the evening, when Mr. Riley
had finished his business down town,
he boarded a Vine villa car for home,
and at the city hall hla two aggressor*
entered th* car and more trouble
started.
When It came to the usual place for
Riley to get off, he made a quick Juasp
Instead of giving the conductor notice
to stop the car. .
When Hardeman and English saw
that Riley had left tha car, they fol
lowed. It Is said. Riley In Jumping lost
hts hat and started bark after it. whan
he eaw the two other men approaching
him with drawn knives. He rotated
Ms home, which waa nsar by. and se
cured hla revolvsr and again started
for hie hat. The two men were still
watting with thtlr knives, ready for
buelneee. At this stage of the game
Riley shot over the head of Hardeman,
to frighten him, and Hardeman took to
hla heels. Riley then turned hi* atten
tion toward'English and fired In hla
direction, the ball striking and lodging
In the fleeby part of the young man's
thigh.
English was taken to tha hospital,
where Me wound was dressed, and la
today resting easily.
Stuart’• Gin and Buchu a quick
cure for Bright’! dixaaM, Ihrar aa*
stomach troublg*. All DruggOta
$1.00.
. ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wish Co thank our many frienda j
and the general public who have Bo I
generously patronised ua at our old
stand. <1 Psachtrea street We mow
extend a moat cordial Invitation tn
visit ua at our new store, 76 IVachtrao
street, where w* have more room and
many Improvements added. Ws will
strive harder than ever to offer optical
service which few glass wearers have
enjoyed. Uur entire lima given to
optics. No side IMM. The only ex
clusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta.
WALTER BALLARD ft CO.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF ROBERT JONES
TitipII Park, which wa* named In
honor of It* owner. Dr. K H Tctivll.
>f Gipcnvilb*. (la., brother of Governor
Terrell, lx one of Atlanta'* newe*t and
pr*tth**t auburb*.
It ndjolnx llapevllle. t*ollej|p !**•»R
id Kaxt Point, and I* located on tin*
new electric line to Ha|>evllie. which lx
>\v in the course of construction.
Till* new residence park con*l*tx of
about I Ho level lot**, all of which aie In
lay access of atiet-i.car and .nubuibetu
.am service, and I* traversed Ihroutrh-. — .... ■ ijy,
>ut It* entire leitKth by Virginia ave- Jones will be conducted this afternoon
nu*. a beautiful thotoiiKlifate. t»o feet
In width, extending from t’ollege Park
o Hn|>evUI«*.
It I* staled that an elegant dwelling
if Nome 12 room*, situated upon an at-
tact I Ye site, besides other valuable
house*, will lie given away to some of
tin* purchaser* of them* lot*. Informa
tion and plat* of which can be secured
at the real estate agency of Newton
S. Thomas, at 422 Century building-
Mperlal to The Georgian.
t’nrtfr*vllle* Jan. 21.-
neral services of the late Robert W.
at 2: St) o'clock from the FI rat Rapt let
church by Rev. \V. Duvall® pastor af
First Methodist church. ^
one i
The Gum Dragon l> on** i
and the Pjpv-Tntalo |* the otin
the i
UK he seen on lit* streets
er. Both
.Monday and
the province of Kaxony. Germany, com-1 l.odb-mlle r'ckets sold by Central of
Ing to Atlanta early In life. Fhe la | Georgia railway are good over all lines j place oner.
,urvly f fthyoPe.«^J?I ! -.tx«.W ( lnlh. 1 racing bunch aha need ... help! Tut -lay and should ai^n no HIM. a,.
i — — • — “ — 1 “— ,k " Mention They look very little like the
ordinary louring car.
Klondike, and whe could not ba
with the a*we, and her daughter, Hr.
a »'. Jones.
i oi MiSPisaippi uver*. wun lew ex cep-i . ., , „ .
{Hone. Per Mokate and full perttculan j wh'wp thing* up .round Houlhem roll-j irntlmi
I apply n any cuu^iu tlrkrl ag.nu (stums. Per .cvrtal yAtrt b8 managed ortilnur
A NEW TRAIN
To Jacksonville, Fla., via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
leaves Atlanta 8:30 p. m.,
arrives Jacksonville 7:30 a.
ju., connecting with all lines
^verging from Jacksonville.
INVITE ROCKEFELLER
TO ATTEND BAN
An Invitation has been ex:
John D. Rockefeller und o<
nent guests to attend a be
given at . the Piedmont H
Ohio Society of Georgia
tl> 1 ociaxlon i*i in* an atm
Ohio’s admission Into the
special program a
‘h* arranged Ml.
August a. Qj