Newspaper Page Text
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
GO OUT AND LDOK AT M7 DAVIH
street; lot 10 by KB: with two bouse.;
routed for (U per tnoatb. We will gn.r
ante* tint If you will epend (160 on thl.
•Jar*, w* can rent for $24 per mouth. Price
D. P. M’CLATCHEY REAL
ESTATE AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
202 CANDLER BUILDINg!
bell Rhone 2*o~atlanta 85$.
forty acukh. ten Jhi.kh from at-
UmU. on Mnrl«>m flrctrh llui*: ‘J) mr»*a
on mitk side of the rand; tlir laud ll*n Bur:
don't you know you ran not uiU« It ou ttita?
AN UP-TO-DATE LITTLE FIVEBOOM
rating* 90 Orady place, ta Went End. for
(3.M.
A NICE LITTLE FOUR-BOOM COTTAGE
oa Lovtjoj itretl for tl.2W.
A MANVFAt'TntlXU PLANT WITHIN 40
uillm of At Inula, ou Pollit railroad;
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TCBBDAY, JAIICABT ». 11*7.
A SPLENDID REVENIHMlM COT
^on^rberoke* *'arenue; lot S> by 1*0.
! you get this.
$4,000 WILL BI r Y AS ElOIIT.ttflOM TWO.
■tor* mart*™ house; storui-slieeted and
double-floored; lw«t section norm side, »u
Third Hmt, unr Peachtree street. You
nhonld h« this
WE CAS BELL A HIX-UOOM POTTAGE
with porrelalu both, lot 60 It* IS. louuui
Park, tor out* ISO cash: balance small
moil I hi* pajrmrola, like root.
THnER SEW TWO-RTORY ELEGANT
homo* OB North Jaekaoo atrrrt. Imllt ol
rrry hoot material; dootilo floor*, atonn-
alirothrd, furnacr brat, na anil electric
lights. Mil brtla. Everything that make* a
lovely horn*. Oa# of throe reatdeneea haa
. ten room*; lot M hr 17k; ».«»>. ami on
eororr. The other two rlaht and tan room*,
lot • h* 11k; one 17.000 nml tbr other
$7,600; (2.000 caab, balance easy. (et* there
etrgaat homes. a
I6S PER FBONT rOOT OETB THE \ BUY
prettfret lot on Kerth Boulevard. 86afiy
2M feet. Another lot adjoining thl*. aame
alto, mb not be IxMjght for «7u fool. TUIe
lot I* thro* door* from Angler arenue.
M. L. THROWER,
Real Estate.
39 N. Forsyth St.
W.E. TREADWELL & CO.
Real Estate aud Renting
Agents,
24 South Broad Street,
Bell ’Phone 2644.
Atlanta ’Phone 3803.
IV) ACIIE8-1*> IS CULTIVATION. x. IN
virgin forr»t. Imlauci* In pH** nml i|»m»tun*:
thm* nPttU'Uinntn on th«» plnro; Bveruoin
SXnSf. U .ua ‘{EOT impair .IfS
. {rtarSiSSrT.»" r 38Z'
off naMonsPrt* Public fond through farm.
All the hoaoea on rural fm* delivery r«tttc;
mrraleat to achool* aud churches; $3,760.
Dougtasrllle county altc.
IS ACHES LAND 2 MILES FROM IH'PK-
brod. tlcKMt live-room bouse: front chitted
road. For fnrtbit Information, nrttc or
.all at our office for price.
13 ACRES. 2 MILES t’ROM BUCKHEAD;
1* AC It EH. * MILKS PROM ATLANTA;
well watered: $1,200.
wXc'REfl^THW IS ONE OF ITTE REST
farina In HcKatt> county: pent ntxruoui
lions*. ttarn and etahte*. , In krtact* Mat** "f
,-uMtrnttan: 12 mllea fri.nt Atlanta, nor
ilaorata railroad. Don't -tutaa tbla If you
arc looking for a food farm.
IV ACRES LASH-8 MILES FROM AT
ianta. 2 tnllca iron; Hum tar, fronting
Covlnatou mad: pmI ala-nauu houae: store
il l arm In front of houae and a s>e»l
nark oltr. flue sprtug; » acre# la woods. 10
Lire* good branch bottom: 162 per acre;
roar term* If dralred. Bargain.
~ACltKS "LAND AT KIRKWOOD,
front Fair alreel.
PART LINDEN «TRBEr-KIOIIT ; Ri KIM
r h.niac near Penrhtre* street. Modern
errry^rayTandlf lahcu In few data. KVO
liuya It. ;
$L700 IlfYS EiOIIT ROOM TWO-STORY
huaac: modern In every way. Till, la a
Wnnttful arw houae: well located ou r.mt
l.l|:en alreel.
iTan-EAST LINDEN. NEAR PIEDMONT
arenue: all Improvement.. TTil" I* «
nualrl home and I'lirgalo; good burn aud
stable*. etc.
HAROLD AVKSFE-Forn ROOM AND
hall: plastered aud papered; I- 1 " caab.
balance eaay; 11,000
NORTH SIDE.
Mill'll! JACKSON STREET-NEW TEN-
r.K.irt houae; modern, large rooma, front
aad Imek porch,-*: ttne cabinet tnnutcls.
front nnd hack atalraaya. plpwl for fur
nace. twautlful Inivu, circle tile walks, ever
green bedgrn, frail Ire*, plenty of shade,
lotis by 300: located near Furred ariiiue.
Thla beautiful home la atorm ab«-ted, dmi;
We floored. papewd hetayea all aralla.
iMtrr«oliila ImiId. $»|c*.; bull! f«»r uotiit ju *'
material and day labor, owtier lenvlIns
Ibe city and we nre inatrncted to sell It
at the low price of $8,00*^
SEVEN-ROOM IIOI'HE. WEST BAKER
street, near Peachtree; $3,6<u.
L C. McCRORY L. M. JOHNSON
McCRORY & JOHNSON,
Real Estate,
503 Peters Building,
Phone 4691.
LET I S SHOW YOF A SPLENDID sink
ronm twnatory rooldenee on the north
aide. No- nae to try to tell you all about
thla It'a all right, with all modern eou
venleoree, and only $4.760: on terroa.
WB WOULD LIKE To SIUJW YOU A
tea-riatni residence- on the ic*rih able. It •
a lunge lot. Built for a home, with all
• iwijnremeuta Taw bed roomu down atalra
nnd (our ap. It a the 'teat thing nc cau
Hmt for the price; ($750
ON NORTH Bori.BVAHD-BI.RYEV
room reeldeure; very-large lot. ildo aml
roar alley*.. Very bent part o4'“».*■
ir itrHt. It hat front, bat lorHr
Rinds and gres*. with lllt'nulk. Call and
let ut ahow joa; only r.Qw
(IN V.INllRN 8TWKF.T. JV8T BAHT OF
oa , '7kl: T, ¥;. , rS. r no'm l by W »«' *A
chat with aa about tbla will make you
UBM HFYS SPLENDID SIX-ROOM COT-
ta»e oa HUI atrert; $«» tub.
per newts. V« nn It* yon on thla. “I
you will tuna to hurry
IM wmW you tw« Hgtt *l«Pt ^fwr Ij;
- ntmtfl* Caif tenut and will t»*at *•
• coot.
daring If-tU-BUO.
trnuta to rctlro; f$$r tUU mutoii in offitliiK
It at a aarrldc*!*; ••verythlng It nil iiotlvo
and proaperoua roiidliloii. Thla will lut«»i
cat you. If you Ijhvo tlic cuergy.- iiujUi.
tame mouyr you i*a» lucewO,
MRS. lICRKyiRT’S PAiTaTIAI. HOME
at I.lthla, tiu. Hh«- wlahra to cschuiig**
for vacant $»r luiprovad pro|K*rty In .\tlautu.
Where can you get n lM»tt«*r homo lH*tt$*r
IimmumI, where you ran drink the luoat
noted Itealth-gmug water, nature'* own
eure, Juat aa It aprluga from nature'* bid
den reaourreaf *
A LOVELY HOME OS LEE fcT.-AN
np-tcMlate home In erery n>a|M*ct; tbla will
Intareat you If you are looklug tor ti home.
t'lU MLEY t'THEET—A 2 HTOUY SEW
houae for g!.i90; MHO <-n*h. Iialann* L5 |$er
mouth. You ought to .take thla up if you
want n borne.
CLOSfc IN ON WAS1IINOTON STREET-
One of the moat palatini boniea In At
lanta. -pit a large eoruer lot; there I* no
Huer home than thla Hu Atlanta; It will
moke you money, too.
THREE NORTH RlllE lloMEH Jt'RT
hull!: ettretnely nttmrttre In Iim-uIIoii;
tlieae are hull! of the heat inateNul: you enu
not do Iwtter for a ebolee, up to dute home.
A. J. WEST & CO.,
Century Bldg. Phone 1754.
NORTH HIDE HOME—WITHIN 291 FEET
of lw*»t part of iVnrbtree; earner of two
good atreeta; nttmrtire lot; new up-to-date
t>vo itory realdenre; erery modem conren-
Roulerord. I>it 6>» hy 1W to an alley. A
good renter or a model borne, lloatbly
imyiiictita; only Sl.7u*>.
Eleventh at reel. Pine eletatlou. fa
e.*$!»t. $$iiHolutely the most eoiumandlug
cant lot fu city: all aurroundiug lot* Ja
Jjullt on or will In* Improved thl* anr
iLaat clintici- to get n Ikargaln !n thla
MlftMiMed aeetlan.
will tie urecKury.
A visit there la all that
LIHT YOl’It MALAULE l*ROI*KUTY WITH
ua. We w'll give you prompt and satis
factory results. 0
HONEY FOR REAL ESTATE LOAN8
and gixMl purebaae mone^r notes.
TYPEWRITER
HEADQUARTERS
TYPEWRITERS SOLD; TYPEWRITERS
exchanged; tytiewrlter* rented, rebuilt and
repaired. In all the different Hue* **f UK**
lut*lue*!B ire nrc l*etter prepare*! to nerve
you. MumiUta-fur nil kiuda Fall or write
for sale list nmuu! hand nnd rebuilt ty|n*-
writer*. We carry the largest stock In
the Fouth. I'rler* tbn iowe*?
SOUTHERN STATES
WRITING MACHINE
COMPANY,
Telephone ISM. 421 25 Candler llldg.
Stf t^A* 4 Fi«S-flWK M Vt^VSiTKrKNE
block of car line: lot ft) by 26ft to alley.
East front; price fl.fti); |?m «'iiah; buluiun*
monthly.
NO. 2—FIVE-ROOM fOTTAHK: EOltNEU
lot: ear line la front: water, gna nnd
bath; pvltv I1.W0; Uw cash, bulaucv tuou I li
ly. _
XO 5- five''room NEW < OTTAGI..
near tlnint park; 11.700; »15» rn*h; balance
monthly.
WIIY WON’T YOU OWN YOf'lt lloME?
I have other* Call nt the office
j: a. BROOKS,
Real Estate,
407 Fourth National Bank.
Bell Phone 1393 Main.
B. tfc O. TO TEST
ITS BLOCK SYSTEM
Baltimore, Mil.. Jan. 2*.—The Balti
more and Ohio railroad will probably
begin a eerie* of Jealn with Hie block
ayatem oil II* varloua division* within
a few week* almllar to the experiment*
conducted recently by the Chicago anil
Nnrthweatern railroad, the Intention
being to have the trainmen always on
the alert.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O BANK STATEMENTS
6 WANTED BY RIDQELY. O
O O
O Washington. Jan. 2#.—Tile O
O comptroller of Hie current-}- ha* O
O issued a call for national hank O
O statement# at the clone of busl- O
O ness Saturday. January 21. O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Chief Cannar Racovar,.
g|«-, lal t.i TU* ileerglan.
Macon. Ha.. Jan. 29.—The many
friends of Chief of Police (Iranvllle C.
Conner will be glad to know- that he
Is able to tie out again. Yeaterday the
chief came down to his office for a
short time and stated that he expected
to resume his duties oguln In a few
daya.
Locate* in Carolina.
Special to The Heorgtan.
Macon. On., Jan. 29.—Dr. William
W. McDonnell, who haa served na na*
■daunt aupertntendent to Dr. Eugene
Elder at the city hospital for the past
two vears, left Macon thl* morning for
Peedec. N. C„ where he will open nn
office In that city and practice medi
cine. Dr. McDonnell while In Macon
haa made many friend*.
Larina Lueile Boddi*.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Oa, Jan. 29.—Lorlnn Luclle.
the two-months Infant of Mr. and Mra.
C. K. Boddle. died Sunday afternoon
at the realdence on Huguenld Heights
The funeral occurred from the real-
drace Monday morning at • o'clock.
KS Mr. Manuel offlclaied. The In-
urment waa made In Fort HIU Mm*-
«»»y.
Trains Crash on Bos
ton & Maine
Road.
Greenfield. Mean.. Jnn. 29 —Six men
were killed and alx Injured In a rear-
end collision one inllo west of South
Deerfield early today on the Fitchburg
division of the Boston and Maine rail
road.
The dead are:
aEORQK BUBSBNAS, 40 year* old.
Troy, S. Y.. conductor.
__X!HARla$ESH -COADY. — enilneor, Me
chanics Falla, N. Y.
M. COADY, fllremun. Mechanic*
Falla, So Y.
M. FIT2PATRICK. englnevr. Troy,
N. Y.
— HARRINGTON, 30. Troy. N. Y..
baggugc master.
UNKNOWN MAN.
The only name received of the In
jured la:
J. A. Clopper, U. R 8. Wabash. *ent
to the hospital.
The deaths did not result directly
from the collision Itself, but from ex
plosion of a ffaa tank following the
ahock of the collision. The trains In
collision were the Boston nnd Maine
train No. 11. known a* the Albany
Night Express, which leaves Boston nt
11 :*29 p. ni. for Albany, and u freight
train- The expreae hail stopped in a
deep cut nnd n brakenutn was -ent out
to Mag any tmln coming behind.
This brnkemnn had gone only A short
dlsinnce when he was horrified to see
a fust freight coming along at a .15-
mtl% an hour dip. While the brake-
man stood unable to check the freight,
the latter duMhed by and plunged Into
the rear of the last coach of the ex
press. A gas tnnk In the second car
exploded nnd the explosion set nre to
the car nml the passengers and train
men wer** unnble to get out.
PDPEJIUS X
He Demands Resigna
tions of Guilty Young
Diplomats.
Rome, Italy. Jan. 59.—The newspa
pers are printing storlea of an orgy
niimng young diplomats, following a
forewell banquet to u departing aecre-
lary of one of the embassies to the
qutrinal. U Is said that about thirty
secretaries und attaches of omhaaate*
to Hie qulrinat ahd Vatican werq pres
ent. besides a number of young aristo
crats and music hall dancers.
The men are necused of holering Hie
girls on to the table nnd pelting them
with sugar, blarulta and other missiles
until one of them, receiving a hand
full of salt In me eyes, smashed n hot.
He oil the head of Senor Dlan, secre
tary of the Spnnlsh embassy to the val
lean. Diaz dropped unconscious, amid
a general uproar.
A free light followed, some of the
men championing the girls nnd others
opposing them. Plates, glasses and
cutlery were used as missiles, nnd the
dining hall was wrecked.
It Is feared that Dlaa Is dying. HI*
assailant. Vera Bylvae, has fled. The
police are searching for her.
The pope has demanded the resigna
tions of all those accredited to the Vati
can who attended the banquet.
Macon Negro House
Burns While Mother
Is on Trial.
gpoclal to Tb* Georgian.
Macon. Ga.. Jan. 29.—Two negroes
were burned In a flra on Murray's al
ley. Juat off Fourth street, thU morn
ing. Net Turner, a 90-year-old ne-
gress, and a negro baby were the vic
tims.
The origin of' the Are I* unknown.
When the department arrived the whole
house was In flamei and nothing could
be doi^e- u» «ave the ■ Inmate*. Tha
mother of the negro baby was on trial
In police court when the fire occurred.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 MILLIONAIRE WEDS
O FORMER BOOKKEEPER. O
o — a
O Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 29 -81*- 0
0 plirn B. Cnlladay. millionaire 0
O member of the firm of Martens A 0
O Colladay, has married his former 0
O bookkeeper. Mr*. Margaret Me- O
O Mirny, aged 12. nnd very pretty. 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
LARGE CATAMOUNT KILLED
BY CALHOUN HUNTER.
Cpeelnl to Til* lleorgta*.
V’wlll'Hm. Its, Jftn. 29. W. A Hot-
sonbeek killed a catamount In the hllln
near Harter's mill In the upper part of
the county one day last week that
weighed on pounds. The cat had killed
a number of pigs In the community.
TO BUILD TEACHERS' HOME
AT MONTEAGLE. TENN.,
Special to The Heorgtan.
Jackson. Miss, Jan. 29 —A movement
has been stacUfl- In this stale to build
nl Monteagle, Tenn , a Imme for Mis
sissippi teacher* where they ran go
and attend the summer school and have
board uni lodging at small coat.
Funds are now being raised for the
building. The plan liae the Indorse
ment of some of the moil prominent
educators In the state ami I* likely to
he a sure***.
MAX WILENSKY
WINS IN DEBATE
A dispatch was received In Atlanta
Monday by Mr. and Mr*. Wllenaky. pa
rent* of Ma* Wllenaky. now nt the
University of Pennsylvania, announc
ing the (act that he had won a plare in
the team representing hi* college In
debate* with. (Cornell and Columbia.
The debates are events In the college
world In the Kaat and much Interest is
always manifested In the member* of
the team*.•Kt^h college I* represented
by four men. The Atlanta boy was
graduated from the Hoy*' High Hchoal
three year* ago.
ACCIDENTALLY killed
BON WHILE HUNTING.
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Bristol. Va, Jan. 2».—While hunting,
rieorge H. Dlahnes. a farmer, residing
four mllea west of Bristol, In Wash
ington county, accidentally shot and
killed his 14-year-old aon. Jefferson
Dlahnes. The father climbed a wire
fenre and In leaping to thg tround the
hammer of his gun caught on a wire. A
heavy charge of shot struck the boy in
the breast.
J. L. Walker.
The funeral service* of J. L. Walker.
Hie aged Confederate veteran w ho died
from heart failure while on hla way
from church Sunday afternoon, were
conducted Tuesday morning at St.
James Methodist thurch. The stew
ards of the rhurrli acted as pallbearer*
and number* of Hlonewalf Jackson
Camp. United Confederate Veteran*,
fanned ak honorary escort. The Inter
ment was la Weatrlew cemetery.
John Tom Johnson.
Special to Tbt Georgian.
teigaUVUte. Oa,.' Tin 29—Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock John Tom
Johnson died at Ids home near thla
ph.ee He was aged ovev 5« yente. and
leave* -* family, ii* waa a member of
the Baptlat church and was burled at
Huvne Creek church Monday morn
ing
Book* for Tech.
A number of books have been of
fered the new Carnegie library- of the
Georgia Tech by the librarian of con
gress. Nothing la known to the nature
of the books. A Mat will be furnished
Dr. Matheson. and from this list the
selections will-be made. The college
authorities are very much pleased at
this offer. »
Revival Maating.
flpeclnl to The Georgian.
Loganvlllv. Oa. Jan. 2*.—A revival
meeting has been cunJucted the pant
week nt Midway Academy, Rev. W. O.
Butler In charge. The meeting haa
grown In Intareat from the Aral night,
ahd has done much good.
F. T. Callahan.
flpeclnl to The Georgian.
Calhoun. On , Jan. 29.—F. T. Calla
han. one of the oldest cltlien* of Cal
houn pled here SstunW and was bur-
led Kumtav in the cemetery' “t Car-
tersvllte. He was 78 years of age.
Patient Treated Cruelly.
Jacksonville. Ill, .Jan. 29.—Relatives
of John O'Brien, a patient at the Cen
tral hospital for the Insane, have
brought charges of cruelty against the
otteuilanis ot the Institution.
A Cate of Tolerance.
1-Tom The Cleveland Prti*.
"Hhvnc hnn become quite famous,"
remarked faiudon Ranter. "And yet
when he muds his flrst appearance
three or four years ago I marveled
that ho was allowed to walk In front
of the seenea. The managers were
most charitable In their treatment of
him."
"True, Indeed," said Mammon
Degas "In fact. It might be aald he
became famous by, easy atagen."
In Anathar Class.
From The Cleveland Press.
"Thumpen Is posing aa a composer of
mualc.'*
"A tine nerve hr haa. Ha's a disturb
er ot It."
Keeps It QuiaL
From The Cleveland l’res*
"Whai'e Bunion’s business?"
"He haa none to speak of."
"What do you mean?"
"Hr distribute* rebate for a railroad.”
That's Different.
A doc tor forbidding a patient-to drink *1
oobnlli- bet erases, the |sclent replied
"flat, doetor. yml yeons-lf drink aleektJ."
"Ye*, w; good, friend, but opt aa* doctor.
When 1 do drink I do »o only • »n ordl
nary man."—Life.
CENTENARIAN OlESf
WAS IN MEXICAN WAR.
Hpeelal to The Georgia*.
Augusta. Ua.. Jan. 29.—Jim Hussey,
one of the oldest negroes In Georgia
und perhaps In the floulh, died yester
day near Harlem, aged,111 years.
During slavery time he wan driver"
for hla master and wan a prominent fig
ure among the slave*. When th* Met-
lean war hroke oul Jim accompanied
hla master, Aaron Bussey, to th* arena
of battle afld remained with him until
Santa Anna surrendered to General
Winfield Scott- During the civil war
Jim went with hla master In 1$«1 and
remained faithful until tha do** of the
struggle In llli.
THIS IS BIRTHDAY
OF LOVED PRESIDENT
THE LATE WILL 1AM M’KINLEY.
William McKinley, Twenty-Fifth President
of the United States, Was Born Sixty-
Four Years Ago Tuesday.
CARNA 7ION HIS FLOWER
The Carnation Club of Amerlcu. an organisation amalgamated for the
puriiose of perpetuating the memory of President William McKinley,
haa sent out a call over the United States urging those who revere his
memory to wear,a "McKinley Carnation.” This carnation, poasesaing a
peculiar rrlmaon shade, was named after Mnjor McKinley because of
hla admiration for It. He always w ire one In the lapel of hla coat.
Tuesday, January 29, Is an anniver
sary commemorating the birthday of
the late William McKinley, the twenty-
fifth president of the United Htates,
who was aaaaaalnated while on a visit
to the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, September 14, iflOl. by Caol-
goas, a Russian anarchtal.
President McKinley waa called the
"War President,'' because of hla ad
ministration during the unpleasantness
between the I'ntted mate* and spam
In 18*8. Major McKinley took the oaBt
of office March 4, 18*7, at Washington,
in the presence of an unusually large
number of people, and with great mili
tary and civic display.
Another epoch marked hla adminis
tration. In that II wltnaaaed th* reunlt.
Ing of the North and South during the
Spanlah-Amerlcan war. which was the
first signal amalgamation of the sec
tion* since the ctvll war. The present
floods In th* Mississippi recall hla ac
tion on May 7. 1897. when he seni n
message to congress asking for un ap
propriation of $200,000 In relieve the
flood sufferers In th* Mississippi val-
AIniofft from the befflnnlnx of Major
McKinley's administration the press of
the country referred to It as the "era
of good hellng." Ilk* that which had
murked the administration of James
Munror.
It was said Hmt no president was
more universally liked than Major Mc
Kinley. Those who were of opposite
polities were forced to admire hla poll,
cy, even during the extraordinary exi
gencies which marked hla ndmlnlatra-
tiun. and th* grant onkflfl—— of the
general public was Increased by hla
acts of discretion.
No president north of tha Ohio river
and representing the Republican party
was better like* or waa held In higher
esteem In tha South than President
McKinley. In thl* section,"Hid even l«
Ills flrat year us president, khera -wata
great manlfeataulon* of personal confi
dence In hint, and throughout hla life
as the executlvo head ha repaid thl*
confidence with patriotism and loyalty
to the nation.
When tho dispatches told of til* as
saaalnatlon by Colagoas at Buffalo th*
nation was ahroudad and every cltlien
mourned hla untimely death. Hla body
aa* burled with great pomp and dlgnl.
ty nt the cemetery In L'anton. Ohio, hla
home.
President McKinley waa born at
Niles. Ohio. January 2». Ilf!. He en
listed In the Federal army and won
many distinctive promotion* for bra-
very nnd discretion, leaving the army
at the end of the war with th* rank of
brevet major.
CLUBS WON’T CLOSE,
SAYS THE MAYOR
"All lids talk about dosing up the
clubs of the city on February 1, be
cause council hasn't grunted them l-ei
mlts, amounts to notnlng." staled May
or Joyner. Tuesday morning
"It's true that the low which makes II
necessary for clubs In gel permit* will
go Into effect on February- 1. and that
i-ouitrll doesn't inert until February 4.
but I will grant temporary permits to
any of these clubs for the four day*.
"Not onl-V that, but the tax commit
tee meet* Friday and can do the Tame
thing. There la absolutely no necessity
for a special council meeting or for the
chief of police to overlook enylhlng."
TILLMAN PLANS
TO CURB EVILS
. Washington. Jan. 29 —Just ns soon
aa possible legislative measures tie-
signed to correct bad condition# In the
coal and oil Industries will be Intro
duced In congress.
flenator Tillman, who Introduced She
resolution under which the Inquiries
into these Industrie* were made by Hu-
Interstate commerce commission, la re
sponsible for thla statement.
TWELVeTsTORY BUILDING
FOR MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 9,—N J. Hell
, haa announced hla Intention to erect a
twelve-alory office building at Hie cor
ner of t** knd Montgomery street*, to
coal n->t leas than $276,000. The plans
have already been drawn and II Is ex
pected work will begin at once, as the
building will be completed by October
I At flrat It was proposed to move the
Moses building lo this lot. but the
plan was not carried oul
Local Option Bill Rapartad.
Hpeclal to The Ocorgtan.
Montgomery, Ala.. Jan. 29 —The local
option bill which ha* caused so n|ich
comment and argument has been re
ported favorably wIMi nn amendment
nnd a minority report. Three hundred
copies of each have been ordered print,
ed for the benefit of the members.
Fir* in Johnson Avenue.
The realdence of John C. Baldwin. 13
Johnson avenue, waa badly damaged
by lire Tuesday morning shortly after
$ o'clock. Tho blase originated In tha
roof and tho oocond story was conoid-,
trebly burned.
MACHINIST HURT
WHILEJT WORK
I., o. Hardwick, 24 year* of a**, a
machinist at tho Beaboarri Air Line
railway shops. Is In th« Grady hospital
In a Nrmieconsrlous condition as the
result of nn accident Monday night.
While nt work in the shops the ma
chlnlst incidentally fell Into n pit In
the round house, the concussion render.
Ing him unconscious. He Is being at-
tendeef by Dr. K. I). Klchardaon. The
Injuries are considered serious.
ROeTJONEfeOD'f
TO BEST IN ATLANTA
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
t'nrtersvlllp, Ga.. Jan. 29—The fu
neral of Robert W. Jones, son of Ham
I*. Jones, occurred yesterday afternoon
at tho Baptist church of this place. Not
since the death of hla father has a fu
neral Ijeon so widely attended. Tho
church which peats nearly 1,000 w
full to overflowing.
All the ministers of the town were
present ami each commented on the
virtues of the deceased.
Mrs- t’unyus sang "Will There Be
Any tnars In My Crown.**
The body will be taken to Atlanta
and temporarily rest by that of hla
father. In the short time that Mr.
Jones hua been preaching, three
monthr. be seemed to have gained a
stmng hold on the hearts and affec
tions of the people which death can
not sever.
ELOPED PROM COLLEGE
WITH TRAVELING MAN.
g|9eelnl to The (leordao.
Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 29.—J. M.
Dempster, a New York traveling man.
and Miss May Foster, prominent lit
Greenville. H. C.. were taken In cuato-
dy here today, the man being charged
with abducting the girl. Tha girl de
clares that Dempster la In no way
blmmesblc nnd that she naked him to
befriend her.
They are being held until tha arrival
of relatives of Mix Foster, who toys
aha has been attending a female col-
lay I* Greenville and that the haa
joAmes in that town.
. 1_ irMfrio.
I TITLE
Georgia Gold Lands
Are in Litiga
tion.
A suit Involving several acres of min
ing property In Murrey county. Geor
gia. valued at sevarel thousand dollass.
waa tiled. In th* clerk's office of the
Federal court January 17 by Mra. Mary
K. Wright, of New York, and Mrs. C.
W. deMartlne. of Florida, against th*
ApalachUn Gold Mining, Bmcltlng and
Refining Company. — .-
Papers were ls*u«d Tuesday morn
ing nnd aarrlr* waa axtcuMd on R. JL
Love, If. E Earnest and T. IL Bat**,
of Murrey county, nnd J. Thao Letter.
The ault la for the recovery of tha
title from R. R. Love and other*. Th*
Plaintiff* claim that tha defendant, .r.
federating together for tha purpose nt
so beclouding tha title to the property
as to make them unmarketable.
Both the plaintiffs and n brother, W. —
W, Lampkln, are tha only living
heir* ot W. L. I^mpkln. who died aev- j
eral years ago unmarried. Tha proiwr.'
ty la In Murray county, land lota 1(0.
211 and 246. Each claim a third In-'
terest. , *
The declaration aaaerta that the ae*
femtanta claim ownership through aa
option In tholr possession. It la also
waa eatendtd. Several deeds
changed hands and quits a problem will
be before the court at th* next term
to be threshed out by th* attorneys.
holdWoIl
SERVICE TO HONOR
DEPARTEDMEMBER
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Jon. 29.—Tha flrat day
of tha January farm of tha superior
court was devoted to a memorial serv
ice In honor of Hen. Buford M. DaxtK
Who died Mat Jbtv*. and fot Uuna hours
yeaterday morning the leading mam>—
beta of the Macon bar paid Ihelr trib
ute of love to tholr friend, who. bad-
pa sard beyond. In many eloquent
The memorial which the committee
appointed for that purpose by tbs
court had prepared, was flat rend.
Tha memorial began with a brief ac
count of the Ilf* of Mr. Davit, review
ing hla service nt the bar and'dwelling
upon those qualities of mind and heart
which placed him at th* head of hla
profession In thla city. The commit
tee which prepared thla memorial con
sisted of Joseph H. Hall, chairman; N.
E. Harris, Dupont Quarry, A. R. Riley,
(*. r. Duncan. H. V. Napier aad T. 8.
Felder.
CARMACK’S RETIREMENT
DISTINCT LOSS TO SOUTH.
Following la nn oxtract from a pri
vate letter from a prominent gentleman
In Washington City to a wall-kaawn
cltlxan of Nashvllla:
"Carmack go#* out of th# sanktt In a
blase of glory. Ilia speech on thr
Brownsville Incidoat wa# th# moat bril
liant 1 ever heard, and evaryaea who
heard him la of that opinion. He mad*
a great reputation. On every hand one
could hear th* remark: 'What In the
world did the people of Tennesson mesa
by defeating such a man for rc-etec-
Hnn?' Carmack warn approaching great
height*, and In a few more year* would
have been a power for Inestimable good.
For certain feature# of party struggle*
h* la without a P**r In the senate, and
t* our only Prince Rupert ta measure .
lances with any Republican. Ballsy Is
unquestionably Hi* greatest conatltu-
tlonal debater In the senate, hut ha
larks Carmack's brilliancy and flnaaee
In purely party tight*. What we wlll.
do In the next congress I do not know,
for Bailey. If he be returned, la badly,
crippled, and to a degree la dlacradtt*'
*d. culbereon I* able aad very brighL
but timid and alow to gat In action.
Frailer Is untried, and. therefore, un
known. Hla reputation thus far la that
of a aafe man. He, too, 1* timid nnd
procrastinating. Dante) Is able, but
th* proximity of HI# Hals to Washing
ton gag* him. a. Virginia neoda so
rnuhh in th* way of Federal favors.
Money, of Mississippi, bayarel douh;
the moet scholarly man In the aenat*.
la a martyr to neuralgia ami other
physical Ilia. Joe Blackburn, adroit and
a fine lieutenant. reUrea In March with
Carmack and Berry, of Arkanaaa. Raj -
ner. of Maryland. brilltaaL resourceful
and xgli seats rpt neo unstable wi
eccentric for great effect. Morgan end
Peltua. grand old Romans, are bent low
with years. Tillman has aroused too
many *«rlou* antagonisms to *T*r ac
complish aubalantlal reaulta. Be you
see the aad plight .of the Pempcratjc
mirty In th* aanata'—NaabvUI# Ameri
can. ________
INCREASED ENROLLMENT
TOO G^BAT FOR BUILDINGS.
HucrUI to The Oearfllau.
Macon. Ga, Jan. 21.—The report*
handed In by the taachare of the public!
school* In Macon and ot Bibb county
show an Increaa* of ovar $00 pupda
since January I.
A great many of th* teachers ar*
complaining of tbalr classes betas so
targe that a number of scholar* have
n„l been admitted to the school* oo ac
count of the targe number already ag-
rolled. . . ■ ■ c
In the country school* U U Juat aa
bad. and a targe numtw: „f boyu r—
girls who wonted to mt.r ackeel '
1-1 n •,!, unable ro dn *■'
t*ndmt Chapman stated I
ihet the enrollment »: the i
v, the largest that 8*< ever I