The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

MICHELIN Tires Michelin was the first to manufacture pneumatic automobile tires and now produces more than CITY NEWS BrM well Heavily W. L. Brid well. a well known Atlanta near beer dealer, was arraigned In the police court before Recorder Nash Broyles yesterday afternoon on tne charge oi exceeding the speed limit with an automobile. Brldwell accepted the heavy fine of and costs, which Judge Broyles imposed, and told the court that he was going to forego the pleasure of automobile rides hereafter.

rested at Columbus, ednesday on a warrant from Justice of the Peace Ridley's court charging larceny after trust. He will be given a preliminary hearing at 3:30 clock this afternoon. L. T. Thompson, an Insurance man, who took out the warrant against Morris, claims that Morris tailed to turn.

In about which he had collected for him. White Men Bemad S. Thomas and M. M. Schneider, two white men.

were bound over under $100 bond In Justice of the Peace Ridley's court yesterday, charged with being common cheats and swindlers. I. F. Bow den, prosecutor In the case, alleged that Thomas made out a check for tiO on the Centrat Bank and Trust Corporation, and that Schneider used him as a stool to have It cashed. On Way to College profes sors and teachers from all parts of the state will leave this morning over go to attend the summer session of the University of Chicago.

The party will number neighborhood of forty persons, and a special car has been provided for Its use. Blsf Picnic More than 1,100 pleasure seekers went to Tallulah Tails yesterday on an excursion under. the auspices of the Baraca and rnuatnea. organizations or mis city. Tha Southern train, which carried them, was the largest leaving the city coaches and a baggage car.

The party left the Terminal station at 3:30 In the morning, and returned shortly after o'clock at nlrht. thorousrhlv tired out, but voting the outing the Fight Trial The against Grady Nunnally and Prank Barrett, tne two young fought each other with knives about a gin weonesoay nignt, naa to oe postponed when called In recorder's court nelly's condition. He became so weak rrotn nia wounas eariy Thursday morn ing that he was sent back to the Grady hospital. He rallied at night and it Is expected that he will be strong Correction la Made The knife duel between Grady Nunnally and Frank Barrett did not take plaoe dlrectlv In front of South Pryor street, accord ing to the boardlnghouse keeper who lives at mat aaaress. Tne police say ber out on the sidewalk.

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TWO APPLICATIONS fOMpTI Southeastern RoadsWant Dispute Settled. Controversy Over Wages Has Arisen With Conductors and Trainmen Mediation Is Re quested by Telegraphers. "Washington, June Two aoolica tiolns for mediation under the Erdman act were received today by Chairman Xnapp. of the interstate commerce commission, and Dr. Charles P.

Nelll, commissioner of labor. The first came from the general managers' committee or tne railroads operating In what is known as the southeastern territory. south of the Potomac and east of the Mississippi rivers. It requested media tion between the railways and their uuuuuciors ana irainmen. Between the wages hours and conditions of la The other application came from the telegraphers employed on the Gulf and Ship Island railroad, operating in the south between Jackson, and New Orleans, La.

In this case the question of wages also is Involved. The mediators telegraphed all parties interested In the, two cases that they would undertake an adjustment of the controversies. The mediators await only a formal acceptance of their proffer from both sides of the eontro assurances are In hand that satisfactory plans for mediation will be made. Underwood Typewriters for rent, 52 N. Broad St.

GEORGIA RED MEN TO BACK JEFFRIES Much Business Transacted at Last session of Savannah Convention. Savannah. June (Special.) The last day's session' of the Great Council of the Red Men of Oeorana. today was noted for the transaction of mucn general business by the organisation. The council decided to nra.

sent the name of Thomas H. of Atlanta, to the Great Council of the' unuea states, wntch convenes at tedo, Ohio, next ee junior saaramore of the national ell. Mr. Jeffries la a former grand master of Masons of Georgia. Milton J.

Daniel, of Griffin, the present great cnier or records, wet selected to represent the great council of Georgia at the national council Frank A. Hall, of Mllledgevllle. was chosen great sannap; Dr. J. c.

Rip pard. of Weyerosa, greet miahlnewe; E. H. Griffin, of Griffin, great guard of the wigwam; J. O.

Harris, of Macon, groat guara or tne rorest. J. T. Collier, of Atlanta, was reappointed as mem. ber of the board of appeals for the MARIST BOYS TO LEAVE FOR A CAMPING TRIP A crowd of Marlst boys will leave Atlanta In about ten days for a six weeks' camping trip on the coast of Qutncy Bay.

near Boston, The boys wDl be In the Marlst training camp, an institution which will be run by Joseph Bean, physical director of Marlst Collea e. assisted bv Father Horton. of the Marlst faculty. Two cottages on tne beach have been secured one will be occurred bv sfr Been and his family, the other by the The boys who will make the trip are Pat Dinkins, John Sloan. Charles Caverly, Tom Hancock, Prank Gillespie, Rhodes Haverty, Carl Smith, Leonard Morrison, Lewis Morrison, Esmonde rarvey ana omen, mey will leevt June 17 via the Savannah line tor Bos ton.

THE CONSTITUTION, 'ATLANTA GAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 191ft TIME OF THEIR LIVES GIVEN OLD LADIES AT THE LYRIC The critical theatergoer who derives io maximum of pleasure from a magnificent Shakespearean production; is matinee girl who subsides into ecstatic glee line happiness or into weepy sympathy over the trials and tribulations of her hero ana heroine, may think that they know how to de rive the deepest and most Complete enjoyment mm a theatrical performance; but with due apologies to both they And any old lady from the Home for Old Woman can testify to that state ment, for yesterday fifteen of these aged, tiny little women wera given the treat of (hair through the rouraesy of Harry Sloan manager for Hiss Emma Banting, who is playing "St Elmo" this week at the Lyric The "bald headed row" was quite transformed by the demure presence of the eager little ladies, who wera In their places fully half an hour before the curtain rose; talking with familiar Joy of the hero. "My dear, you know I haven't 'been Inside a theater for forty years," sighed one little old lady, half ecstatically, halt sorrowfully. And another said, with solemn intensity, "This Is the first time in all my life that I was ever In a theater." and, indeed, theirs was the case with all of the Old ladles. But they knew "St. Elmo." "I have read that book dozens of times." each one asserted, "and I always did love at.

Kimo and Poor Edna, were the comments. They looked Uke a row of old da guerrotypes. Everyone wore the small, old fashioned bonnets which are now so seldom seen, but which always, bo Camilla. June IS. The people here call Mitchell the best county in the world.

They say the round tbe state tour next fall must come through here to give the motorists a treat And It is a treat to ride through Mitchell county. I have not seen as fine corn any where In Georgia this year and no better cotton. These people made their corn and meat and syrup and they do not have very large store ac counts to settle when they sell their Dr. F. L.

Lewis drove me for miles over the county in Jackson and after one sees Mitchell, he must admit that It is a magnificent farming country. One farm of 1,300 acres was sold a few. days ago for isb.ooo— an acre. Ten years ago the farm was bought for 110 an acre. Twenty flve years ago land sold here at fl an acre and purchasers gave the timber away to anyone who would clear the land.

South Georgia Is Booming. The farmers are making more money i their Investment than any other farmers anywhere In the world. savannah, Macon, Augusta and At lanta want to keep In touch with this Mitchell is building permanent roads and the farmers are buying automobiles. "I wouldn't have a horse and buggy again," said W. Butler, who llv and runs a farm four miles he added.

Before I got a baby Maxwell, it took uearly all the forenoon." I cover three times as much terri tory as formerly," said Dr. Lewis. "An auto is indispenslble physician practicing In the country. Tbe car and the rural telephone save hours of suffering and often save lives. Often when I 'am away out on one side of tha county, 1 get a telephone if the county, perhaps twenty or thirty miles away.

I can get across an hour. A few years ago, a messenger might be half a day finding a doctor and it often took three or tour hours' hard driving to to the Dr. Lewis says there has been, a siarked improvement in this county's roads in the last two years. Fine Mitchell Gewstty Roads. The first read which Mitchell built with convicts extends for eight or ten miles east from Camilla toward Moultrie.

The road Is SO feet wtde, has very light grades and It heavily clayed. All it needs is sand and dragging. This section is underlaid with clay subsoil. The road Is fine in dry weather, but right now It la sticky. That trouble, however, can be easily remedied.

Many of the side roads which have never been clayed, are admirable, the pebbly soil being a fine natural road material. The county commissioners. Chairman w. h. Branch.

Messrs. Jacob Palmer. J. T. Lee and Jackson stated that they are deeply, interested In this educational campaign for road Improvement.

They promised to 'have tha north and south road, connecting Albany and Thoroaavilie, put In prime condition If the tour comes through here. They' realise that a good, highway will be a great advertisement for tbe county. berly crowned the heads of the grandmothers of a past century. For a while after tne curtain went up they smiled and nodded knowingly at each other, nudging one another as some familiar passage presented itself; but finally they aettled into a rapt attention, which allowed no smallest detail to escape. They smiled with Edna's childish play; they surreptitiously wiped away tears when the handsome.

Murray Hammond was shot in the duel with St Elmo, and wapt a little when the old blacksmith grand father died. During tbe interims they kept trem bling time with fans, feet and fingers to the music; and when the curtain went down on the last act. hone rose until they were Invited to go beck to meet Miss Bunting. With cautious steps they picked their way back of the scenes, halting and inquiring curiously and of tan as to where they were One little lady stopped and said: "Oh, no, Indeed, you are taking me somewhere now where I can't go. I can't go behind them scenes." with a firm determination her voice But finally curiosity overcame her sense of the impropriety of doing such a thing, and she went, promptly falling in love with the little Miss Bunting was very charming in her reception of the old ladles, and they Invited her to go out to the home.

In token of their appreciation, the quaint little guests sent Miss Bunting a tremendous bos of fragrant sweet during the play. After the matinee the old ladles fur ther dissipated by indulging wildly In Ice cream sodas, after which they OFFERS TO DIVIDE WITH CHURCHES IN CASE HE IS ELECTED TO OFFICE Jonesboro, Ga. June Hon. D. M.

Rosser, of Riverdale, this county, has probably the most unique platform for office of any candidate yet to offer his claims to the people of Georgia, or any other state as to that. He has announced tor position of county treasurer. Mr. Roaser's platform Is very brief. It consists of only one plank, and It is the offer made in that plank which has caused his candidacy to be the talk of the county.

To prove his. willingness, he states, to "repay the people for their support" he offers to contribute half of his commissions to the white churches of the county. His latest card to the voters is as follows: 'To the Good People of Clayton County: In my campaign for the nomination for the office of treasurer, it shall hot be my purpose to criticise or decry any of the several worthy gentlemen who art my opponents. It is only my purpose to endeavor, to Impress upon your minds the worthiness of my candidacy to the extent that I may merit and receive your votes and influence. In doing this, I know of no better way to convince you of ray willingness to repay you ror your support than to reproduce ray formal an' nouncement, in which there is a solemn pledge to share with the people the pay to be received from the office by donating one half to the white cnurcnes or the county.

Read it carefully and consider It fairly. I bellevt you will then honor me with your support "My announcement Is as follows; "1 hereby announce to my fellow citizens of Clayton county that I a candidate for the offloe of treasu subject to whatever action may taken by the democratic party. If I am honored with election, I pledge my 1 self to do my best to serve the count 1 satisfactorily and also to donate one half of the commissions derived from the office to the white churches of the county, all denominations to share in just ana lair proportion. As a guar nary's office an order in accordanoa with my 'Trusting that you will deem me worthy and place me where I can carry out this pledge, I am yours, very respectfully, D. M.

ROSSER." SOUTH GEORGIA BOOMING; CLAMORS FOR GOOD ROADS They are quite sure, too, that the route through Camilla and Pelham Is better than the one through Moultrie. ine Camilla people concede that Moultrles is a nice town, but rather ambitious. Camilla has gone la for itos only In a mild to the ex nt of fourteen. They are figuring on five nosslble entries in the tour: Rales, co editor of The En terprise; J. w.

Butler, a Chalmers. Z. A. Stevenson, a Bulck; Dr. J.

pence, a Ford; W. fJ Butler, a Maxwell. "The tour appeals to me." said Mr. Roles. "It will be good fun and then a splendid ad for our (own and every other one that enters a car.

I hope to be in it" CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED MANY ANIMALS ESCAPE Ebenburg, June 16. A fifteen car circus train of the Frank A. Rob bins shows was wrecked one mile from here early today on the Cambria and Cresson branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. Two Hons, an elephant, one leopard, one hyena, one jaguar and an Ibex are reported to be at large. Several circus employees were Injured.

In the darkness of the early morning the confusion following the derailment of the menagerie, cars was terrifying. The howls of fne wild ani mals, which fled in every ill recti on. mingled witn. tne crtee or injured men pinned under the wreckage. Going Away? Go Comfortably Get one of oar large, roomy Wardrobe Trunks.

You can almost "live in it." Every thing always handy and orderly. $22.50 to $67.50 Rountree's W. Z. TURNER, May. 77 Whitehall Street TfiiW iH gest and pad mills FLOUR Made in one of the lar equip in the world riffht here in Atlanta.

Mercerized Linens Today far 15 Cents Tney're not all linen, these smart new wast fabrics that our buyer Las just sent us. Just naif. Tkey re beautifully mercerized, and in tbe soft, pretty blues and cool, delicate greens are indeed charming for summer frocks. Some have invisible, woven in stripes, others are very smart and effective with white stripes. They're all just as pretty as can be.

They're strong, too. and substantial, and will wash like a baby's face. Ordinarily, we'd ask you 25c the yard for these fabrics. Other shops do. And goodness knows they're well worth a quarter.

But because we bought them at an end tne manufacturing season bargain, we can offer them to you right now, in the height of the wearing season, at a remarkably low price. Today 15 the yard Gkamterlm Jollnson DuBose Company MORTUARY Death of Mrs. Lizzie Russell. Macon, Juno II. Tha funeral of Lizzie who died at the family home last night, oc curred late this afternoon.

She was the wife of ft. D. Russell and was 29 years of age. One brother and sister survive her. Mattie Lou Kemp.

Mattie Lou KemD. the 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Kemp, idled at the residence, Haynes street, at 12 o'clock Wednesday night.

The funeral was held at the residence yesterday afternoon at i ociock, ana the body removed to CartersvlUe 'for Mrs. Joseph Case. funeral of Mrs. Case was held In Greenberg. Bond ft Bioomfleld's I chapel at IS o'clock yesterday morn ing, ana tne Dopy raierrea si xawuy WOOd.

Mrs. Pauline Goldstein. Mrs. Pauline Goldstein, 30 years of age, of 178 Orme street, died oA a private sanatarlum at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral was held In Greenberg, Bond ft Bioomfleld's chapel lock In the afternoon.

Rabbi Aieimeia oiiiciating. interment at Roseland. W. R. Pinkston.

The funeral of W. R. Pinkston was 11:80 o'clock yesterday morning and ha hodv removed to Cornelia. for Interment. Mrs.

Matilda Wiggins. Th. A.mh nf Mr. Matilda Wiararina. 16 years of age, occurred at her residence, 111 Curran street, at o'clock yesterday morning.

She leaves four sons, n. J. it. ana as. Wiggins, and also a daughter, Mlsa Bertie Wiggins The funeral will be in Harry O.

Poole's chapel at clock this morning ana tne ounai 111 be at Llthla Springs, Ga. Grady Hardy. I of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Hardy, died at the ramiiy resiaence in ocouaaie yesieruay morning at 7 o'clock. The funeral wilt be in Harry G. Poole's chapel this morning at 11 o'clock, and the Interment win be at the Indian Creek church burying ground. Helen Edwards.

Helen Edwards, the 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards, died at the family residence in SimmsvtlLe, at I o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral will be from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the interment will be at Hollywood.

Mrsl Martha A. Barker. Mrs. Martha A. Barker.

aged 76 years, died at the residence of her son, W. Barker, at Carey's Station, on the River car line, at I o'clock yesterday morning. 8he Is survived by three ether James a N. and J. T.

Barker. Tbe funeral will be at the residence of W. A. Barker this morning, and the burial will occur at Bethel church. Miss Ave Carey, Dalton.

Dal ton. June IS. Special.) Miss Ave Carey, aged It years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carey, died In Dalton at 4 o'clock this morning.

Interred here this afternoon. She belonged to one of the largest and best i known families in this section. J. E. Roush, Macon.

Macon. June I Joseph E. Roush, S3 years of age, died at the home of his son, T. B. Roush, en arter a oner mneeef yesterday.

lasting only since since He came here trees Ohio sanity twenty years. He la survived by four sons, W. F. J. A and C.

A. Roush. The funeral arrangements have been made for tomorrow afternoon at Mulberry Street Methodist church. Miss Lizzie Stewart Miss Lizzie Stewart died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of R. J.

Rice, 300 Mangnm street. The funeral was held at 7:30 o'clock last night, the Rev. A. C. Ward officiating.

J. A. Stinson. J. A.

Stinson, 46 years of age, died at a private sanitarium at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. He is survived by his wife and two sons, John and William Stlnaon, and also a brother, W. M. Stephenson, the well known photographer, and a sister, Mrs. R.

Peoples, of VIcksburg, Miss. The funeral was held in Greenberg, Bond ft Bioomfleld's chapel at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Peacock officiating. Interment at West View.

Miss Ida MTHanleiter. Miss Ida M. Hanleiter, aged 66 years, died at her residence In Hapeville yesterday evening. The funeral will be helrf In Baralav ft Brandon's chaoel AND RETURN, $5.00, June 27. Seaboard.

City! THEATERS Stock Company on a prosperuv Take a Drink of Colorado' Vintage Air long time this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment i h.M In West View. audiences. This is no doubt due to the fact that the book from which It Is aaavraa imm uciawa At the Forsyth. It Is a case of "all aboard for laugh land" this week at the Forayth.

In the first place its feature ia a novelty. A genuine surprise. It is the contribution of Miss Beatrice Ingram and her company. It would make one of tha finest melodramas ever put on, if some good, clever man could take the material already tried, and add a little to it, and the sketch stretched into three acts, there would be something doing. Clifford and Burke, the black face comedians, have a different comedy act from what one might ex pect from minstrels, and the Newsboys' Quartette is a real favorite number.

At the Lyric. At the Lyric theater the house ta crowded at every performance of "St Elmo," and it Placing tne Bunting nigh piane os dramatised has enjoyed popularity for so many years, and too. irom tne tact that the scenes are laid In the south. a.isb minting and her company give a most excellent Dreaentatlon of tha M.v. 1.

1 .1 awMmnmi and this in itsetr is enough to com. Salesmen Excursion, mend to an playgoers. The Rocky Mountains are novV in their gentlest the skies arc great canvases on which Nature is painting with a different inspira 1 tion every hour. Any way of getting to Colorado! is a rood way, but the best way is the Rock Island tol Rockies. The trip is a pleasure in itself if youl I start right Be sure your ticket reads over the Rock Island Lines from Kansas City, St Leuii or Chicago.

No other lines provide i such splendid service, operating direct to both Colorado opruvgs I and Denver Through Can from Points in the Southeast i with every detail of perfect service. Write today and I will tell yon east Of tnrougn pre you a nit ot noieis ana owning pistes Rocky Mountain Lanuajd," the "Moaatsiaear," the 'XMotads I MIFlytr" and other tut trains every day from Memphis, Kansu ot. ion ana cnicago, tor cowmoo, xcuowstooB Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip lares au sanuner to tne aenantrai resorts or tne Golden West. Let as send fllustiated BSetatoH sad suggest the vacation of your Efe.

Write me IS north Fryor It..