The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 02, 1906, Image 9

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    THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Two Items of
Women’s Hose
Sliecr, very thin gauze lisle Hose, soft and silky,
with garter top. high spliced heels, double soles and
toes, THREE pairs for $1.00. These would be ex
ceptional values at 50o pair.
Plain light-weight cotton Hose for women, sizes 9,
91-2 and 10. THREE pairs for 50c. Were 2oo pair.
Children’s Hose
Plain gauze or sheer ribbed lisle, sizes 5 to 9 1-2,
usual 35c quality, at 25o pair.
Misses’ embroidered Hose, pink, blue, white and
black, silk embroidered in contrasting colors, very
dainty designs; priced according to size, 50c and 75c
pair.
Plain white Baby Socks, 2 pairs for 25c.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
HOT BA TH OR PIANO MUSIC
TO SOOTH VIOLENTL UNA TICS
By Private Leased Wire.
Topeka. Kans., June 1.—Mrs. James
M. Lewie, after a careful and extend
ed study of the Insane asylums of the
state, has come to the conclualon that
handcuffs, straltjackets and similar de
Tices for the control of violent luna
tics must be abolished. Their worst
paroxysms, she claims, can be calmed
by piano music or a hot bath. The
KENTUCKYENOCH ARDEN
WON'T MAKE TROUBLE
WIFE THINKS HUSBAND DIED IN
WRECK, MARRIES AND SUES
FOR INSURANCE MONEY.
Hy Private Leased Wire.
Owensboro, Ky., June L—Simon Cnstlen,
an Owensboro man. who was supposed to
bate boon killed In JIM. when n Louis
ville. Henderson and St. Isoula train
crashed through the Green rlrer bride
at Bpottsvllle, Ky.. la stlii alive and wil
Hi says.so himself.
"I lutre lieen absent from Owensboro
two years on arc"""* nf irnnhia."
said Mr. Castlan.
He was asked If bo had ratara**! to ba
reconciled with hla wit*.
"No." he aald. "It is no use. She has
married a man in tfivansvllle."
Castlen left Owensboro In Auiraat* 1904.
He wrote hla wlfo n letter from Ten*,
Baying he waa tueparln? to retnrn home,
" changed hla
former should be alow, pathetic and
melodious.
Mrs. Lewis' recommendation deala
with the supervision of deaf mutes
and the blind, the control of whom,
ahe believes, ahould be given to the
superintendent of public Instruction,
rather than to the authorities for the
care of the Insane.
Professional educatora, rather than
experts on Insanity, are the proper
people to have charge of them.
REVOLTING DEED
OF CLEVELAND NEGRO
ASSAULTED TWO LONELY WO
MEN, AND, WHEN REPELL
ED, BURNED HOME.
IlKWa'l. TBs bodies or in
to Henderson sad l.onrd,
lie ol lb<- boll-, cxhnt cd,
i Mrtlstly Identified >t ss
rlrrr wreck, that one of the two men
killed wss bee Icttulwn'l. Tbs Ixxlles of I In
deed were token ft ” "
lb. wife had «n* „
end thought she Mrtlstly
tbst -f her ho,baud.
. faitleo had a pallet —— -.—
hnlshte and Ladles of Honor. The onlt
refused to pay the rlsira and Mrs. Castleo
i.roueht suit for tha amount. Tbs salt
I. set for trlsl next week. It is understood
thst Mrs. Csstlen was married to Edward
Kell, In RransTlIle a few weeks ego.
t'ostlen's fstber, few t’natlen. died In
thli connty and left a largo estate. Csstlen
Is here for tha purpose of obtaining a share
nf the estate, no provision* ha vine beta
msde foe him, hie father thinking he was
-lead. Castlen .ays he will not ctnee his
wife soy trouble.
JOE CHOATE IN BED
BECAUSE OP OVERWORK
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 1.—At the home of Joe.
eph H. Choate It was stated today that the
reports of Mr. Choatfc's tOnees were exag
gerated au«l that he wanted them dental,
il- la In bed. it was said, as the result
of overwork.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 1.—A apeclal
from Cleveland, Tenn., says John King, a
“ginger-cake" colored negro, attempted fo
criminally assault Mrs. L. A. Heeler and
her slater near Tasso, Tenn.. but he was
driven from the house by the brave women,
who fongbt the negro like tigers. lie suc
ceeded lu choking them almost Into In*
sensibility and being Infuriated at hla fail
ure to either assault the women or roll
the bouse, returned In the night and set
Are to the dwelling, which resulted In the
lots of the structure with Ita contents.
Amounting to. about S5.000. King escaped
SHARKS ATTACK SHIP!
TRDE? SUMS MATE
MODERN MARINER DECLARES
VESSEL'S BOTTOM IS RIPPED
BY THE MAN-EATERS.
By Priests leased Wire.
Baltimore, Mil., June 1.—The metsl
the sides of the bottom of the ship tv. o.
Itnheurk, now In dry dock, tell n story of
the sea thst has few equals In Its line.
Abore ami below the water Ihe metal la
curled up In placea by attacks upon the
ship liy sharks. Captain Bailey, who
brought the ship from Kan Kramdaro to
Philadelphia with a cargo of arrap Iron, la
not alone responsible for the story.
A ship lirougkt to a .land.mi for ona
•y by grsat schools of sharks that extend-
I In all directions to tha horizon and fol
lowed by sharka for nearly three weeks at
sea. la Ihe .lory of the gnarled and curled
Plates of sheet copper thst hail to he torn
from the sides of ths Babcock when sho
docked.
“Mute, .pin ns the yarn,'' was ashed
.tatters who became Interested. And I
Is what be told:
“Wo sailed from Kao Francisco Nereis-
her 54, IMS. When on Ihe passage lu the
PscIHc otm crew were worried hr the mul
titude of sharks thst were following the
rrsael. One night an awful splash waa
heard shout the teasel ss If one were |u
company with s rhesspenke liey side-
wheeler. In the morning we had n revela
tion. The ocean, ns far as the eye could
b. Their movementswere so fast tl
were satisfied that they were going
hunt the dentist. We had been making
pretty fair headway through this mass of
live desk when the lireeir fell and our
momentum was not snffldeat to force the
vessel ahead.
•'We lay beiharked for twenty-four hours.
It lielng IraiKisalhle to go ahead. Then
tight lircexo sprang up and soon placed
clear of our convoy.
ANTI-LDTTERY LAW.
VIOLATION CHARGE
ALLEGED CASES OF OFFENSE
AGAINST THE FEDERAL
LAW8 CALLED.
B porni
ami a
blue jacket.
overall!!
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
CHARGED AGAINST JOCKEY
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Juna 1.—Now
cornea a case of a moat peculiar antic
of a hone Jockey. Tom McMahaney,
n white Jockey, living In the country,
has been charged with ramming
ordinary sponges up hla hone's nos
trils In order to prevent tha detection
of a case of “roaring" or "choker" In
the hone’s head, so that he could trade
him off, and get $2$ “to boot” A war
rant sworn out against McMahaney
charges trim with cruelty to animals
and fmudulent breach of the trust.
DR. DAVID30N-8 DEATH
CAUSES DEEP REGRET
Special to The Georgian.
Greensboro. Oa., June 1.—The friends
In Greensboro of Dr. R. A. Davidson
were grieved to learn nf hla death,
which occurred at Augusta last Thurs-
day.
Typewriter Users Know that a new Reming
ton model means a new standard of typewriter
work.
The New
Remington
Models
supply a demand for SWIFTER, EASIER,
BETTER TYPEWRITING than any writing
machine has ever done before.
As a result of this demand the Remington
factory—the greatest typewriter plant in the
world—is now breaking all production records.
The new Remington Models have a brand
new escapement, new variable line spacer
and other new features by which Reming
ton quality is intensified and Remington
supremacy is emphasized.
Remington Typewriter Co.
U8 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, 6a., June 1.—A number of
alleged violators of the Federal laws
were arraigned here yesterday before
United States Commissioner Powell.
Postmaster Quinn, of Whlgham,
accused of violating the anti-lottery
law, but hla cash was carried over un
til next Monday, when other witnesses
are expected to appear. He la charged
with violating the law In the advertis
ing and sale of a number of lots which
he owned In the tovfn of McLean, In
which It Is alleged he operated i
scheme put under the ban by the Fed
era! laws. The poetmaster claims that
the lots were sold outright, and that
there tvas no game of chance Involved
In the deals.' It Is allegsd by one of
the purchasers that he paid for a lot
which he never received.
Dave Williams, a young man whose
home Is In an adjoining county, ts
charged with Illicit dlstllllnr, and on
a hearing of the case he was sent to
Jail at Macon In default of a $200 bond.
It Is said that he used a galvanised
Iron still with a coppsr pipe, and sev
eral gallons of rum were found on his
place by the arresting ofllcsrs.
W. H. Dixon, of Irwin county.
also placed under a bond of $130 on a
charge of running an Illicit distillery.
The evidence disclosed that he oper
ated a small pot still, making beer and
rum.
The "moonshine" business In- this
section has grown within the past year
or two, and It la understood thst the
officers ars contemplating a number of
raids In ths near future.
MAY APPOINT CIVILIANS
OFFICERS IN THE ARMY
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington. June 1.—Much Interest
Is taken In the army over the pros
pect that there may be some appoint
ments to the grade of aecond lieuten
ant from civil life. Numeroua can
didates of that class have- filed ap
plications. The whole matter this year
rests with the secretary In filling va
cancies In the grade after the appoint
ment of graduate# of West Point In
June.
It Is not known yet how many va-
canclsa there will be, but It Is llksly
that one-half of them will go to en
listed men. who have been reported as
qualified for appointment, and the re
mainder to civilians. The reports of
the boards In ths cases of the candi
dates from the ranks are now before
the secretary, with the comment of the
chief of staff.
It was expected that there would be
no more civilians appointed to serv
ice, but It Is evident that ths pressure
for appointment-from among civilians
has gained consideration for them.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
AT R. E. LEE INSTITUTE
Special to The Georgian.
Tbomaston, Oa., June 1.—The thlr.
ty-flrst annual commencement of ths
R. K. Lee Institute will begin here this
evening at $:$0 o’clock, and will con
tinue through next Tuesday.
R. E. Lee Institute Is rapidly bring
ing Itself before tha public sya by Its
splendid advantages offered by ita lit
erary and athletic departments.
Professor F. F. Rows, who has been
at ths head of this Institution, has
been re-elected for his sixth scholastic
year.
The following teachers have bean
elected for the next scholastic year:
F. F. Rowe, president; F. B. Ander
son. mathematics and athletics; Miss
Laura Bummers, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Emma Jackson, alxth and
flfth grades; Miss Effla Smith, third
and fourth grades; Mrs. M. Csstlen,
second and first grades; Miss Emms
Daniel, art; Mm. Beales, teacher R. k
President Rowe has announced the
following official program for the pres
ent commencement;
Friday Evening, June 1, 8: $9 p. m.—
An Evening at Mount Vernon," Inter
mediate department.
Sunday Morning, Juna $, It a. m.—
Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. 1. 8. McEI-
roy.
Monday Evening. June 4, I p. m.—
Children's evening.
Tneaday Morning; June t, 1«:$« a. m.
-Graduating exercises.
Tneaday Evening. Juna f, 8:11 p. m.
—Annual cow art.
The graduating class of this year
comprises the following: Ml»«e Ola
ns aad Flossie White and Messrs,
ss Howell and Thomas Lewis.
FROHSIN’S
50 WHITEHALL STREET.
Special Values For Saturday.
$1.00 and $1.50 Corsets at 75c.
W. B. $1.00 Corsets, R. & G. $1.00
Corsets, P. N. $1.00 Corsets, Kabo
$1.00 and $1.50 Corsets, all sizes, all
shapes, put together in one lot *7
for Saturday’s sale at "
Pretty White Lawn Waists 63c.
Sheer White Lawn and Lingerie Cloth
Waists trimmed .with embroidery or
laces manufactured to sell at
$1.00, choice
Women’s Underwear Under-
priced.
Night Gowns of Cambric or Nainsook,
high neck or low neck, short sleeves,
beautifully trimmed with laces or em
broidery, $1.00 and $1.25 OQp
Drawers of good quality Muslin or
Cambric with wide umbrella ruffles
trimmed with' cluster of tucks or
Torchon .Lace, 35c values 21c
Special Belt and Neckwear
Values.
Fritzi Scheff Belts of leather, ^
white, black or gray
Wash Belts of good quality “I
Ditrlr nlniti nr fmihrniHprpri -9- Vp
Duck, plain or embroidered
Embroidered Wash Stocks,
variety of styles, worth up
to 25c, choice at
a great
10c
50c Gloves at 35c.
Women’s Lisle Thread Gloves, white,
black, tan or gray, with two ^
pearl clasps, at
Underwear Bargains for Men.
Balbriggan Shirts, with long or half
37ic
sleeves, drawers to match,
worth 50c garment
Athletic Shirts, without opening in
front, without sleeves or with OCp
qIi r*rt q1ppvp«; ^ ^ ^
Knee length Drawers of checked nain
sook; also Pepperel jeans draw-
ers with elastic seams
3,000 CARS ORDERED
FDR THEM CROP
FRUIT GROWERS AND MELON
RAISERS BOON TO BEGIN
SHIPMENTS.
Special In The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 1.—Twice
the number of refrigerator care have
been ordered for the handling of the
peach crop this season that was used
ast summer. The Central of Georgia
road has made requisition upon the
Fruit Growers’ Express line for $.000
refrigerator cars. It Is expected that
the earliest varieties of peachss will
begin to move In about two weeks.
The.melon and cantaloupe crop will
also begin to move In a very short time.
ARCHITECT LOSES SUIT
AGAINST JACKSON COUNTY
Special fo The Georgies.
Montgomery, Als.. Jose l.—It. B. Bmllb.
well known nrrhltrrt of this city, who
renared plsoo for s sow rosrt house In
Jsrkson comity. Imt which wss sovsr ball!,
tried to collect s fee of $81$ against that
county, hot tha euprrme . oart has held that
ths eontrset wss ont properly audit.,I, and
the complainant mnnot tweoroe.
, Recently Enlarged
V.'ITM
25,000 New Words
New Gazetteer of the World
with more than 25,000 titles, based oa the
Utaat ceatu§ retuii.s.
New Biographical Dictionary
containing t lie name* of over lOuODQ noted
penoos, date of l.:rthec!eatb ( otc.
United6 totes Commiatiooerof
2360 Quarto Page*
put*'. vm ITmW-sOms. fikJk 2
Needed in Every Home
'^riaTWebliuire^oilafiaiTTjIcHonary*
1114 r*c«*- llmeUeft—s.
Regular Edition7xWitS toU*. SUsJiac*.
D«Lut« Edition %PMa'«4 tnm
MK) iis4,n«l;’4.HVL lUtfUMLW ip.
y R E E, Vitotfca" XBaanMi purpkUu.
G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO..
Publishers, Springfield. Mass#
CADETS AT WEST POINT
HEVIEWEDJ3Y VISITORS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT
NATIONAL MILITARY ACAD*
EMY WILL BEGIN TODAY.
By Prtrsts Usasd Wire.
West I'olnt, S. Y., Jiirm I,—The e*errl«*«
of rommrniTnirnt tresk St the United
Htatss Military Academy were op*nt*d 'to
day with the annual review for the board
of eteltnni.
The board of visitors this year Included
General fforeie Porter, New York; f#leu-
tenant Geuersl Adnn It. t'baffee, U. M. A.,
retired: 1‘rofeMor A. A. I'ereon*.
A. Ilemeuway, Indians; Hon. U.
Indians;
- jtati, am
gomery. Ala.
. Jon. Kiln -
Hamuel W
Wifi
DR. E. C. GRIFFIN'S "JE
DENTAL ROOMS
241-2 WHITEHALL ST SECT, CORNER WHITEHALL AND ALASAMA.
Established 15 Years If) Atlanta,
Dr. Griffin and his skilled staff of operators in
constant attendance.
rime m.idr nn.l delivered sunn-day. „ ... .
Full Set of Teeth $2 to $10
Gold Crowns, 22k, $3^
Bridge-Work, per tooth $4
Cm end vitalized air for pain-
lean extraction.
Km: I i. si. lu 9 p. n.
Simdiji: I a. b. to 4. p. n.
Hon. A. A.
•y.
The eierrloea at ihe academy will eon-
line nntll Tneaday. Jane 13, wh*u the
radnaflnii la to takJ tilare. The anmmer
encampment will b« established the follow
Ing day.
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
Special to The Oeorglan.
Augusta, aa., June 1.—Tha memory
of Jefferaon Davla will be appropriate
ly honored by the local veterans Sun-
and Monday next. In some of tha
schools thsra will be exercises Monday
to commemorate the birthday of tha
only president of tha Confederacy.
Rev. Charles W. Byrd, pastor of Bt.
John's church, will deliver n sermon
Sunday morning, at which all vaterana
and ths general public will be wel-
ANGERED BY PUNK PIE
RATTLESNAKES CHASE MAN
By Private Lesssd Win.
Waterbary. Conn., Jans l.-Wbll* eating
Is lunch at lllfb Hock Grave, George II.
Wooding, a telegraph, opera tor, grrw ills,
setledeif wllb Ik* ujjllly of a of* be bad
bought from a poild'er end aarled the
pastry Into a etomp of liasLes. Two rattle
snakes were bit by the ul**, sad they. too.
evldeatly did not like it. They chased
Wooding to bis shark, where he shot them.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MEMORIAL SERVICES
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
Iiur It AO Ain on
iff at Ittt tt it. II r<P «
painti 1st 01 fi<j«it
tl. If ffibatiHl
NOW.
ftMt airtf. Oat malarial will la$l daakla Ike Hm
Tt " M oVaTg H o,T. p. o. Boi 575.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
PREPARING FOR MEETING
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Oa., June 1.—The local
union men nra preparing for the an
nual meeting of the Bute Federation of
I-abor, which Is scheduled to be held
here next week. There will be some
of the foremost labor union people of
the sute present at the conference.
The program for the convention ban
been arranged. There wilt probably be
between 100 and 1.090 labor ranreaenu-
tlves at the meeting.
FAIR ASSOCIATION
TO GET APPROPRIATION
BperUI to The Oeorglan.
Augusta. Oa, June 1.—The finance
ABE YOU GOING TO
PAINT?
If *0, mu* Southern Homo Lead and
/ir.. Mixed I’uliiti. The Ktundard of
(]itallty In the South for the riant
twenty-two yearn.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
II. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta.
committee of city council of Augu-i.i
has recommneded that $$,000 be given to
the Oeorfla-Carollna Fair Aaaoclatl .n
to old them In pulling on an agrb nl-
turnl fair In Augusta this fall. Th*
recommendation will hardly meet »l;h
opposition by any of the member
council at their regular meeting
Monday nlghL
Special to The Oeorglan.
Decatur, Ala., June I.—Jefferaon Da
vis' birthday will be observed In Deca
tur on next Sunday, June S.
Memorial services will be conducted
at the city cemetery on the afternoon
of Sunday, and these eervteea will be
held under the auspices of Joe Wheeler
chapter, Daughters nf the Confederacy.
The address of the occasion will ha
delivered by Ihe Rev. George Jenkins,
pastor of Ihe Central Methodist church.
In New Decatur. An extensive pro
gram of songs, speeches nod recita
tions, arranged by ihe Daughters of the
Confederacy, wilt also be carried out
during the afternoon.
(T
Ladies’ Phaelons,
Light Surries,
Bill Buggies,
Koffle-made Harness,
Riding Saddles.
Front New Depot. E. D. CRANE &
Reel Rnnaboits,
Ribker Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Spriigs,
Won Wagoas, Etc.
44 A. 46 Madisoi An.