Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-14


will have passed, into the 567Oth year of It's
history. .-........ .....-.-.. ...-.-
Rosh Hoshannah, as this festival II
called. begins at o'clock on the even
ing of the 18th, and lasts "a hours. All
the Atlanta synagogues will observe the
which in it's ritual and inner
Is one of the most beautiful serv-
ices in the Hebrew religion.
ment had been agreed to and did rot
come as a surprise. The new division
viii rot be effective until January l,
when Judge Parker will assume his ne%
duties
C. h. Conyers and Boiling Whitfield
are the only avowed applicants for. the
Brunswick judgeship. An appointment
will be announced in a few days.
CORDELE, Ga, Sept. r.-Beginning
with Sunday, no cigars or any soft drinks
will be sold on the Sabbah. This action
on the part of the city was taken this
week and Chief of Police Summer has
given notice of this order to all drug
stores, restaurants, cafes, ETC., and the
lid will be on tight.
This action became necessary for the
reason that the negroes gathered at the
colored drug stores and restaurants each
Sunday and caused much disturbance.
Last Sunday about 20 negroes were ar
rested for rioting and lodged I'm re coun-
ty jail -'~
Governor Brown signed warrants for
81 .O00 each for the district agricultural
schools OF the state. In many instances
the money was badly needed and will be
of great assistance now that the schools
are beginning a new term. Reports
from the schools indicate a good attend
ance and splendid prospects for the year
+ BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 11.-Believipe
that the soil. of Glynn county is well
adapted to the growing or celery, num-
Der of progressive citizens have organ
ICED themselves into a BODY ror the pur-
pose of planting and raising of celery
and lettuce for local ana roreign mar
kets.
The wonderful success of the celery
culture in Michigan gave an impetus tc
the movement. t.'t
SWAINSBORO. Ca. Sent 11.-Swain-
boro is fast becoming one of the i
ing cotton markets in this section of the
state
There are five or six buyers here rep
resenting several different companies
and they are all doing a rushing business
buying the cotton which is being hurried
on the market about as fast as it is being
gathered. ..,
j. II. Kellogg. a negro who was tried
convicted and sentenced to hang in the
Cherokee county jail yard on October 10,
for the murder of ]. E. Lenders, prom
inent citizen. was brought to Atlanta on
Saturday morning and lodged in the tow
err for safe keeping.
1.-The crime was committed q about two
weeks ago. Kellogg was given speedy
trial, after his capture, the case being fin
ished Friday afternoon. and the prompt
action Of the authorities probably fore
stalled mob violence, as feeling in, tn
county ran high against the negro.
Sheriff D. F. Willingham brought KEEL
logg TO Atlanta, and will take him back
to be hanged on October Is.
! - A. dig educational rally under the
auspices of the Holly Springs Literary
society, was held Saturday at Holly
Springs. near ex-Mayor Joyners coun-
| try home, in Copb county.
Addresses, were delivered by ex-Gov
Hoke Smith. j. Gid Morris and others
On tho stage. were senator *. S. Clay,
Judge Newton A. Morris, and disttn-
gufshed delegation from Marietta. A
splendid program OF declamations and
dialogues was rendered by the literary
society;
MIR. J. P. York. president OF the so
ctety, acted as chairman of the rally
and introduced the speakers. Hoke
Smith delivered morning address and
COLONEL Morris that of the afternoon
Ex-Governor Smiths theme was the
/, education of the Farmer" and nc
dwelt at length on the benefits of sci
entific agricultural education. Colonel
Morris also spoke on Scientific Farm
ing ~. -. ..-...
The speakers were met at the electric
railway station, at Fair Oaks, by q dele
cation composed of James T. Anderson
president of the Anderson Mercantile
company, and G. A. Perry, associate ed
itor OF the Marietta Journal and Cour-
Ter, the party proceeding in MIR. Ander-
sons auto to the. scene. OF the rally.
More than 1900 people were in at
tendance, and t1ne basket dinner was
served.
JESUP, Ca, Sept 11.-After placing
one of his prisoners in jail after des,
perate fight Marshal G. B. Pope drop
ped dead here at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had just fought with Ed
ward. Brantley and Jimmie Tyre. who
| live about nine miles from here in the
! country. * -
The three Tyre boys had been paradInG
the street When Marshal Pope ap
| preached them, they drew knives. and &
general fight ensued, but by the aid o.
number. of citizens. Edward Tyre wa.
/ disarmed and carried to jail. Just a!
/ Marshal Pope walked few steps. leav
| ing the jail, he fell dead.
The two other Tyre boys jumped in
wagon and tried to leave town, but they
| were intercepted by citizens and locked
| up. No one was cut in the fray, but 1t IL
claimed that Marshal Pope receievd
| blow over the heart that brought OF
heart trouble,> and caused his death.
| Governor Brown, under the act passed
| by the last general assembly, Friday APP
pointed a state board OF osteopathic ex
aminers who will pass on all persons de
string to practice osteopathy in -thii
state. The board is composed of the fol
| lowing: Drs. M. c.. Hardin and j. r
! Barge, of Atlanta, for one-year terms
| Drs. s., d. Richards, of Savannah, an,
| Charles E. Lorenz, of Columbus, for tive
years, and DIR. Frank S. Jones, of Ma
con, for. three years.
Governor Brown Friday pardoneC
| Frank Jarvis. of Cherokee county, whC
was sentenced to serve II months on tn,