The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

5 3 SP f' i a. THE CONSTITUTION iA SATURDAY 19 :1906 J. M. HIGH COMPANY TODAY 9 OClock SALE. LINEN SUITS Some 750 Linen Suits' Some.

695 Linen Suits Some 500 Linen Suits 2 Doz. or more styles in white and Alice blue while they last 395. CHOICE 3- 5 Don't tarry by the wayside this' morning but come with all the haste your can command. Here's THE' BEST SUIT OFFERING of recent times. Natty' white and Alice blue Linen Suits trimmed in straps etc.

Some quite' fancy designed. Stylish effective Suits for Summer wear at as absurd price values to' 750 NONE EXCHANGED. NONE TAKEN BACK. J. M.

HIGH CO. STOP PETITIONS Prisoner Writes teller to His Attorney lares His Boys Are Innocent and That If People Present Petitions for Them. It Would Indi- cote That They Were Guilty. Macon. Ga.

May Special. ney John R. Cooper for the Rawlings prisoners. relived a letter from J. G.

Rawlings today strongly urging that he top petitions from circulating In the in terest of his two-sons. A grandfather. T. J. Jowers.

rather of Mrs. Rawlings. sought out leading citizens of Berrlen Lowndes and Coffee counties and came up Tuesday with 600. or more names signed to- a petition. to the prison commission asking lor a commutation of the death sentence forMilton and Jesse Rawlings.

Other petitions have also been secured. and It is against these' that the' elder Rawlings is complaining. The letter of today has been given out. and It follows Rawlings Letter. Valdosta Ga.

May 16 190 Colonel John R. Cooper Macon Ga. Dear Sir I' received your letter saying you had stopped the petition. but I noticed In the paper last night that Jack Henderson. of Irwin county had presented a petition to the pardon board for the boys.

Now. Mr. Cooper I have tried to keep down them petitions from the start and If you want to win this case you stop the petitions and never let another be circulated. Now I know what I am talking about. tad very man I have talked to says th would be like me it they were In my fix.

I know the boys are innocent so the petition should be put down. It makes people think that the boys are guilty. Their mother knows It they did that crime they did it without my knowledge or consent. and I will never agree for a petition to be signed to send them to the penitentiary unless the boys or their mother tell me they dig that crime. I think my wife ought to tell me of It then I would ask the people to sign a petition.

The. best men in this town are against a petition but the ones who. have done the dirty work are greatly elated at the petition for they know the petition will kelp what they have' done concealed and I win say to you Mr. Cooper that their Influence reaches farther than' you are aware of. Reason teaches any.

one. that the ones who did this dirty work are going to keep It covered if they can. and the only trouble with you Is you don't understand how they are undermining you. They laugh every time the petition Is mentioned. You see they know that If the boys are sent to the penitentiary they will have no trouble sending Alf Moore to the penitentiary and then what they have done will never be exposed.

You ee Sir. I' and I know why he lied and wny he is stcking to his lies. You could see In the trial how he was protected and you can see how he Is being protected here in Jail now I don't ask you to what I am saying but watch the end and see it I am not right but' stop all petitions and let us. face the music and you will see a change at once. Let rue know It you get this.

and what you going to. do. Yours. G. RAWLINS Work Has Already Been Commenced on the Structure.

Ashburn Ga. May 18 Special. Work on the Jail for Turner county was begun yesterday by Contractors' Wagner I7odson. lion. Joe Mdfancnck deputy ordinary of Turner county broke dirt for the structure by removing three shovels of dirt from the southeast corner of the selected spot.

When completed this will be a handsome Jail and will be arranged according to the latest and most Improved plan. It is now thought that the building or a court house will be delayed possibly one or two years. arrangements having been made for the use of the city hall for a period of twoyearsfor for county purposes. This hall Is sufficiently large for all purposes. HEIRS OF LEE" TO GET 10432 Minority Loader Williams Led Unsuccessful Filibuster Against Bill.

Washington. May 18. Reminiscent of the stressful days of the seventh congress were the scenes la and about the house today. Hardly had the Journal of the house- been approved when the democrats. under the leadership of Mr.

Willis of Mississippi began the first real filibuster In that body in a. number of years their object being to defeat the bill paying to the estate of Samuel Lee of South Carolina. 19482 for allowances made by reason of the election of Lee a ne gro contestant for a seat in the forty- seventh congress. This bill had been reported favorably at nine congresses six times by republicans and three times by democrats. The certificate of election which Lee contested was given to John S.

Richard- son. The committee on elections reported in favor of rlee. A vote was taken or the resolution 114 against. Lees held by Richardson. 124 voting in favor of the resolutonl 114 against.

Lees contest progressed no further. The dens. ocrats began a noted filibuster and the seventh congress died by operation of law without a quorum being present. Today a. filibuster followed about similar lines Mr.

lW1l1ama resorting to the well known parliamentary tactics to en compass the defeat of the measure. There were numberless roll calls and still more divisions demanded and taken but. the bill was finally passed. Villa idea Hotel' Sold. Villa Rica Ga.

May 18. Special. R. M. took of Blue Ridge has bought th Velvln hotel at this place.

Mrs. Walker. I the present lessee will continue to run this hotel till September. when Mr. Cook.

will take charge. Mr. Cook' arid family I are former citizens of this section. EH HURT IBETi Conductors' Errors on Passengers Halo Requiring Passenger To. Pay.

Pare In Case' of Controversy and Call at OttfcSIs Declared In an Opinion rendered Friday Judge Andrew Cobb of the supreme court of Georgia clearly defined the rights of the public In the matter of" transfers Issued by the Georgia. Railway and Electric Company holding that any conductor who refused to transport a. passenger bearing a transfer wrongfully Issued by another conductor did. so at his own peril. He also held as unreasonable the condition appearing on all.

transfers which provides that. should any controversy arise the passenger Shall pay his fare and call at the office later for adjustment Judge Cobb stated this rule Is unreasonable because evidence snowed that an official of the company was unable to explain what the rules meant. The Interesting opinion was set forth In a document reversing the Judgment of Judge Andy Calhoun In the case of Mrs. C. L.

Baker against the Georgia Railway and Electric Company. The lower court was reverted solely on the ground that It had charged the worldly circumstances of the parties and all attendant. facts are to be weighed. In. the city court of Atlanta Mrs.

Baker sued for 1500 because of" being ejected tram a car for having faulty transfer and refusing to pay fare. She secured a verdict or 60. Cities and Towns the Same. On the ground that there Is really no legal difference between' the words city and town the supreme court Friday upheld the decision of the lower court in the case Of the Mayor and Council of Smlthvllle v. the Dispensary Commission en of Lee county.

Smiths claimed to besa city and the act of the legislature allowed dispensaries only in' towns In county. Fight on Levy. The attack by the railroads on the special school tax levy. as provided by the McMlchael bill. pasted by the' last legislature will reach the state supreme court Monday in the case of the Georgia Railway and Banking Company A.

M. Hutchlnson tax collector of Hancock county. REV. W. P.

MPHILL DEAD. Was Distinguished Soldier As Well As Presbyterian Minister. Griffin. Ga. May 18.

P. HtmphUl for many years a elt- zen of Spalding countydied at his home in Grtrnn on the nlgJiP thfeMTth Inst. after a lingering illness of several months. j. O1 Iris native.

stat was South Carolina. county of fork wQere he resided until the close of thecivil war at which time he came to this section. of Georgia where he located. Ho served with distinction the civil was' entering as a private and though but a young mai retire with the rank of captain. In 1865 he and Miss Amanda' Josephine Smarr.

of. Griffin were united In' mar nags. She survives him as also do the following children Mrs. D. P.

Blake. Concord. Ga. Mrs IX Bradenburg. a.

Oa. Mr. H. E. nemphlll Atlanta and MISses Gertrude and Agnes and Messrs.

W. R. E. W. J.

and E. W. Hemphlll. of Griffin. Several years ago.

feeling called to preach the gospel he was licensed as a minister by the Prttbfterlap church and did most effective work as an evangelist for the Atlanta presbytery Being of a most genial and sympathetic disposition he had of friends. Ins Internment will take place In Griffin on the 19th inst. at 10:30 a. m. Perry Made President.

Covington. Ga. May l( T. A. Perry.

of Decatur has been chosen toy toe directors of the Bank of Newton County as. president of that In stitution to succeed-Hon. T. C. Swann deceased John Davis sr.

succeeds Mr. Perry as vice president of thebank The Bank' of Newton County has made a phenomenal record since Its. organization a little snore than a year ago Odd Fellows uouge. Valdosta. May 18.

Special. ttahlra Lodge No. 333. I. O.

O. FF was Instituted at Itahlra. Ga. last night the Installation being In cbjrge of a teem-of twelve members fromthe two lodges In this city. Forty members were initiated Into the lodge and It is understood that a number of.

others Jill be received Into the order at the xt meeting. Nerve On WRITE US FREELY frankly to strictest confidence' telling an your troubles and stating your age. We will send you TREEADVICE In plain sealed envelope end a vii- natle book on Home Treatment for Women. Address Ladies' Advisory Department. The tUnooga Medldno Co.

Chattanooga Term. Shaky Women all weak and wabbly every nerve on edge- from the. constant suffering of chronic female trouble" need the help of a gentle tonic with curative medicinal action the womanly functions and organs such as may be found In that pure vegetable non-intoxicating strengthening medicine for women WINE Of Woman's Relief My wife the Rev. Mrs. C.

R. Stone was given up to die writes J. F. Stone of Lawrence Kans. She was a ridden invalid helpless as a new-born babe.

Our physician no doubt exerted. his utmost to cure her but failed and wrote her parents. she could not live. In 1897 she began to take Cardul. and has taken one bottle a month ever since.

As a- result she is still. alive and regular in the-different departments of church worst. We feel that she owes- here life to Wine of GarduU' A pureharmless tonic for women. Should' be used byyoungjnd old. Try it At Every Drug Store 1ft tpQ BOttles People From Afar Are attracted.

by our large show windpws. Note the' letter below from. 'the OLr TOWN CANOE COMPANY OLD TOWN CANOE. COMPANY Canvas Coveted Canoes and Boats OLD TOWN MAINE V. S.

A. May 15 1906. KING HARDWARE CO. Atlanta Ga. Gentlemen That the display you are making of canoes in your large.

windows is attracting attention needs no better videnoe than the foot that within two or three days an owner of an OLD TOWN CANOE" who lives in Decatur Ill. asked us what we could supply him a sail and complete sailing rig for same as displayed by the King Hardware Co. To this gentleman we supplied a canoe last sea son and it now looks as it he was going to add the sailing equipment. We hope that this display' is going' to be effective in the sale of a good many canoes with you and we at all times assure you of' our careful attention to all orders. Yours truly Die.

SBG OLD TOWN CANOE co. We are prepared to" furnish any JQrid of Sporting Goods that are on the market this season and we are sending hundreds of satisfied customers from our house- with just what they wanted. King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree Street. fALLS TO DEATH HIS Mon fan of Macon Meets Tragic fate He Was on Top of Boiler Crane at Schofield Iron Worn When He' Lost IDs Tootingand Was Dashed to Death.

Constitution Bureau 467 Second Street. Macon Ga. May 18 Special. Newton Warren superintendent of the boiler de- partment of the Schofleld Iron Works here was instantly killed in a fall from a boiler crane In the foundry toddy At nooni He. was on top of the cranedl rectlng the loading of a boiler when ho lest his footing and fell head downward crushing his skull against the side of the big Steel structure.

When he was taken up he was In a dying condition and life was extinct be- fore medical assistance could- be sum- moned. The' fall was 20 to 25 feet. He toppled oft without having warning of his pending fate and met death In the presence of several operatives who were In no position to. help him. The remains was removed to Harts undertaking establishment.

Arrangements were made to ship the remains went to. Springfield. O- at 7 clock over the Southern' railway. The dead an is survivedby a. wire.

They boarded at 202 FOrt Hill In' east. Macon. lie was one of the most efficient employees of the works and had been with the Schofield Iron Works about six years. He had lust planned a summer top to. his old.

home in Springfield O. and had purchased and for a home here. He was soon to. leave his position. for a Quiet life there.

He wac 38 yea of age. Wesleyan Prepares for Commencement. Macon Ga. May 18. dent Ouerry and the faculty of Wesleyan college are now making elaborate prep Irationa for the coming commencement xerciss.

All the Methodist conirega- tions have teen invited to. ar the corn- sermon by Bishop MeDowell one of the roost distinguished Methodist preachers In the country who resides now to Chicago. I r. Young J. Allen" a missionary to China.

also. distinguished roughot the country to. be the pealter of the evening. Wanted to Lynch Negro. Hot Springs Ark.

May IS. Policeman Will HarNa was assaulted by William Robtneotv A negro. railway labowr whom I attempted to arreit near. here last sight andwas shot with his own pllt6L Physician ay Harbiri cannot recover. The nerO Is now in the Jan having been captured by the police today after i mob had hunted nlm all night bt off PBIMASY KETTTELNS.

Tor Representatives Hons. W. F. Brown end X. D.

Watkins Won. Carroll ton. Ga. May 18. The- Carroll county primary resulted in the nomination of Hon.

E. T. Steed for the senate- fro mthe thirty-seventh. The vote stood as follows Steed. 1291.

W. D. Hamrlck 1070. For representative the nominees were. Hon.

W. Brown and Ron. M. D. Watkins.

Brown received 1189 and. Watkins 1102. Hon. W. C.

Adamson. who. no opposition for congress led the ticket re celv1ng 2399. and 8. B.

Pace. for clerk of the superior court whobad no oppo sition received 2307. There was a hot contest between' 1 P. Rlng8bury and E. IL Coob for the office of tax collector add Klngsbury won out with 600 majority.

There was also A hot contest over the omoe of tax receiver between O. i Lambert and D. M. Boatright. and Lambert received 500 majority.

The office of sheriff was contested for by J. P. Webb the incumbent and S. IX Robinson. Mr.

Webb won by 1300 majority. There were four candidates In the race for treasurer and the nominee was. Rufu lIenalee the incumbent. The polls were very light aU over' the county there' being some 1500 Voters' who did not vote Brown one of the nominees for representative. Is an avowed Dick Russell man and well known to be so.

lie re' etlved the largest vote for that office. R. T. Williams candidate for -representative who in hi campaign always avowed himself publicly In his speeches for' Hoke Smith for governor and who thinking that Hoke Smith was the popular candidate for governor In this county thought that he would receive the nomination was last on the ticket having received only 469 vote LITTLE' NEGROtf LOST IN SWAi Four' of Them- Remain Ttari for Two Full Days. 1 Valdosta m3 little negro children ranging from.

to eight years of age remained a swamp nearKerdp Lestlager ft turpentine still1for two days toil The children went oft' to ret berries and could not find the way Bi home In their efforts to get bade 1551 went further the swamps until tiifj reached ra section of that tiWJ been trod by' the toot or toanb forif A posse of negroes and whlte fib hunt for thee little negroes and tSff a search of thirty hours tlirw thefnegroes rerefound They Mid pat they left' the. other one asleep 6nl. not know where he was. They said tto they tried to wake hfin. but could stet' Another twenty four hours elapsed fore this child was found by Mr.

Of' who had been helping in the iH for them. The little negro wa off ing terribly. from the etingof vsrimu 3 ects end the chance ire1 lt he die. The disappearance. Qt SM created much exdtenWf ampagtn groea of that section arid the pie also oon iderjb ow est in the hunt for the children.

MEN'S DRESS SHOES. The superiority of our line of Boots and Oxfords for men urges us to call attention to it very' often. We carry thee best. styles of the best factories in America Men who. 1 will tell you of the quality style strength of the WM.

BORSCH' and' FRENCH SHRINER URNER mi Aline that will give yoiipleasure and satisfaction. Come in. and look through Prices 500 and 61001 HOSIERY ALSO. Knott Awtry Shoe 25 WHITEHALL ST. Therec cloth weave 1 Skirtl Also Skirts in I ONS IWUTI Nt- A 4i 96.

1 Lin Ln en s' 3 95 yhite m. 1L er an. values Choi 3 5' TAJ K. 01CC 9 STOPPHITIONS SAYS RAWLINGS Naiad 1 Inno nt ple of a th RawIings names or a' for Milton Ra wllngs tOOa Colonel I I ou hadstop II I I ardon Kow1 yo ns aIn they me I nO int crlmethey tJo the I tr. dirt onl ou nlt ntlary AI see rr.

his ou prot td ou am us I OU I ou I RA S. TURNER COUNTY'S NEW JAIL. AlreadyJ3een Sp Work I I I I a I a th i I Ot f. I ls I I 1 0432 LQ der Ag inst n. Cene an' een tQ' rlng 1 1 P482 ne- cnte ant six.

Richard tak I fu her beg no congress by' on la 1r. fina ly I ica R. I Ok or the less i II tl 1s hoteltlll wh I SUPRfME OURT IN RflR NSfERS nd dars" Held Nut Binding PUll nger I. l1 imo abl pre Ge r1a. def ned publlofn reft sed did nable I trans fen pa8sengershall thll' sonabl compahy w8 meant InteresUngopln1 all I 4 for because ted car It retu lng andTownsthe tb there own supreme decl lon lo" t' ayor be a Lee the' school- pag Mondarln thecalle v.

ldler- nlg the 17th stater lfnwltr he I I dtstinctronIn i ent i ng mar ran 10f I I ere 1ar- urvlveshlm th L. rtrude Agn E. ellng an forthe Irmp th tic InteEn h6 11th. a ounty In- Is the bank ma e8r w' FeU ws I Special. I tW lve memb r.

from unaer tood 111 neat it il i E. very every from fem e. rye Q. wo. mans Edge bed rfdden failedfand herparen hecoUld an Is regulartn and We OU herj frdul pure.

harmless Sho ld et Yyoungf rhth ed1 AtEveryDJ11 St 90" Q1J c. i PeoeFromAfar 1argeshow. belowfr.om.-.theOLD TOWNCANOECOMPANY 0 UI DIIRS OP Co erec1 aiBpats TOWNMAIllEU 190 CO display you' making' att ntion thetaot thati thin Deoa urt we supplyhinr disp yed Toth oanoe s.ea- ddthe isgoingtobe i ve wi th ou and tiC reful a to. Yo uly 5B. G.

Go dsthatare theniarkettli se son we' sepd 1ig' fromo PeachtreeStre' t. FROM HISCRAN Warr nJ fat Dashed I con. 18 at noon. rane' l- ow 1Iva bl uf' met' fI slt1on eta1' 1lshment And IWent SPrtng eld oclo the one en summ urcb eed paid :8 years Gu We feran xerc m. hear th mencernent' sermon Dr.

dlstl 1gulhtcS Is Policeman lIar1' 1 1 wuauaulted Rb so. negrorallWYlaborer1Ih0zza mpted Iih and wu say city Ja11ha nni en Ptu himaU PC i ht CAR toLLS PRDtARyltETtJ NS. or pre entat1vea1ronll. Carrollton GaUay 18. unty wr a 1d woo bad yeas 50 i betwe 0 F.

an 1 i Webbtbe and byJ OO i ere wu. fua I eD ssre I thelar st thatomce. lllams andtda tn' his I SmUhwaa. Inthl lve I In. lITT EN EGRO S.

SWAMP I Rem fn Th rQJor ays 18. 1 ch dren. 181J1I1i tOeJgh r8 jOf agerema1npd Jo 1 wa1lpnearKe IUI for of rI I rrl aaM eo ldnot fin4lhe do Inthe1r ba herJnthe t1 fi 1 tea hed secttonot thathad en ofnegroesand Wh1te Uttlenegroes. andri aear slx hours. t1 ree 1 lheneg es ThIyui4 1 ine tltdId1 i wa i Jwentytour hUdw fo nd Ir.

whohad be n' 1 stuf I teJlblytriliu t11 sting fLYrlO 1 and thecb re v4 ih mu hexclt 1l iht grow onhat a dth onSider thehuntforth ci Udr I DRESSSJlOES 1 sup riority Dre s' Oxford gesu toca11. pf th 1 factor esin Arher cai vho knoW I tell- style an th :1 make A nethat wi fgiv andl satisfa tion. throug an 1 CO 9 1 l. I.r HAtL i. it iF IV cO The av 1.

Ii t' 17' i I fi' 7 1 1 co' cnp 1tS 1 I tr- i 1 Lti aw' tz 71 ass Vu. 41r wATLANTA GA. MAY COJVII lfNY I Dozr or I 1 cc JM O. SAYSRLL1NGS 1isoner ri SS 4 0 orne 1 Declares in- two sons. 4 pet Work purposes.

HEIRSOF 1 Iee. en- of wi SLI PR EEtURT flE TRANSFERS 0iUC 6r asses ers Uar-bkonabia defined dldao the School Tax 8 Rev contit died. on Yo the clefs s. a theBank New' a 833 the Every ry Jr wabbl eve 4 CARDOIs cIe a- sin de sad franldyand anseoapoor Apure women ookooHomeTreatmmtfotwomen byiyoung 0 4 Depar eot Y' t. Frorn' Wi oye OJILDCR8 S.

as pats e. i eailin sea- waaBoin to a man- canoes toall ul ibis an an us wane reO CRANE 0n a Special. de- lcsthis be m- be I8 Special. aPreSI p- APanted Robinson was la 1. been bythepolice a 3 Won.

F. received re- bad I rep- inthlscoun votes NEGROES ro wo Ga. kay e. tmt kit a Ct1 vttt went hscatI tray in this' a had hudi' manbefort' whites hSS three the weree found. test bat Sd IS' Rho seers aegro was attic of m' sects arethtt tia tnr5r' excitement displayed000sidergtile ehtidrs i Dress it yes I w1.

SHI Il UR IR akeS line you. Pleasure in rou g. Prices r. tea WVI ALL r. Cliamb yS L.

rx The rec 3T 0 r. I a Skirt 5 F-- ry J- 51. :5. Ay L' i eC a. 1 In PF..