Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-02


+ BREMEN.-Mrs. Nancy borough. aged "a.
died here Tuesday night; she t0T rTHaS Sy
number Of grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
her home here Wednesday. Her husband ana
two children. Mrs. r. B. Clifton and j. u
Clifton survive her.
MACON, Ga, Feb. Pa. T. Holt,
prominent real estate dealer of Macon.
died at noon today from stroke OF
apoplexy He was GO years of age, and
leaves a wife and several children.
While sitting in a rocking chair before
the fire, with his physician nearby, Rob-
ert williams, a foreman is the fertiilzer
department of the Atlanta OIL and Fer
tilizer company, died suddenly OF heart
disease on Thursday morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. b. T. Lane, with whom ne
was boarding. at Nina, Ga.
Mr.. Williams was about 80 years of age
and his home was in East Point, Ga.
BUTLER, Ca. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Dora
Cameron. 81 years of age, died at her
home, two miles south of Butler, Friday
morning at o'clock. Eight grown chill
dren survive her. She was closely re-
lated to many of the most prominent
families of Taylor and Schley counties.
The interment took place in the GEM
etery in Butler at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ca, Feb. H.-Mrs.
Ida Hamilton, widow of the late J. l..
Hamilton, and daughter of the late Judge
Henry P. Wooten, is dead at her home
at Stone Mount la n etaoin DIN
at Stone Mountain.
Mrs. Hamilton was so years of age,
and had been a member of the Baptist
church since her 18th year. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
| Baum.
! FORT VALLEY, Ca, Feb. 27.-There
has seldom been a funeral in this section
that brought out such universal grief as
J was shown at the services over Mrs. w.
H Hafer, at the home of her parents
! in Fort Valley. The friends OF her girl
hood and young womanhood came from
! Macon, from Perry, from Marshallville
and the wealth of floral tributes showed
! the love they felt for Carrie Harris.
| One of the most beautiful of these, q
| wreath of pink roses, came from the
stephen Hopkins Chapter d. A. r., Mar
| shallville. Two of the pallbearers were
Edwin Baldwin and Pearsall Baldwin, OF
Marshallivlle.
An impressive ceremony was the bap-
] tism of the infant son, only two weeks
| old, by the side of the casket, in which
| lay the young mother.
| DUBLIN. Ca, Feb N-B. F. Duggan
| is dead at his home at Leon, several miles
| from Dublin. He is survived by two sis
| ters Mrs j. B. Daniel, of this city; Mrs.
/ off ,fo NJ
gan, of Dublin; r. H. Duggan, of Caldwell,
and C. ]. Duggan, of Texas.
| MACON, Ca, March 1T. ]. Zellner,
| aged &c years, passed away at his resi-
dence on Montpelier avenue, early this
morning, after an illness of ten days.
He had been janitor at the Bibb county
courthouse for years.
/ Mrs Caroline S. Mahoney, we'll known
| throughout literary circles in Georgia,
and the entire south, passed away at her
home, GAL Highland avenue about mid
night on Thursday For four years Mrs
Mahoney had been in feeble health and
| confined for most of that time to her
room, but her spirit never lost its native
cheer and sunniness.
Mrs Mahoney was born in Spartan
burg, s. c., where her father, DR.. Robert
Marion Smith, was one of the most prom
inent citizens of that section of the state.
| A life of Joel Chandler Harris, writ
/ ten by her, was accompanied by pic
ture of Mr.. Harris, which was the first
/ picture of him ever given out for pub
| LEGATION and was obtained by Mrs. Ma
honey through the strong friendship
borne her by Mr.. Harris. The biography
was widely copied throughout the coun-
| try. Mrs. Mahoney was also connected
| for a long time with The Sunny South,
| while it was under the editorial manage
ment of John H. Seals. the veteran jour-
| nalist who died recently.