Most Impressive Tuxedo Suit Named in Palm Room Worthy
A standout tuxedo labeled as the premier choice in the Palm Room at the resort’s restaurant and banquet hall showcases superior style and elegance in a setting known for luxury.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1905
Page
9
A standout tuxedo labeled as the premier choice in the Palm Room at the resort’s restaurant and banquet hall showcases superior style and elegance in a setting known for luxury.
Athens November 6 Special The State Normal school enjoys its most prosperous year with enrollment reaching 376 and total attendance near 400 plus. Students come from 3 of 7 counties. 107 hold diplomas from other institutions. 131 have acting experience. 120 work to fund their tuition. Farmers and merchants form major parentage, with graduates from numerous institutes listed among current students.
Miss Gertrude Loyd, a freshman at the State Naval school, was knocked from a track at Union Point by a passenger arm on Sunday morning. Her nose was broken and facial injuries occurred as the slow train struck and threw her about 10 feet. Described as not seriously hurt, she regained consciousness and was taken to the hospital.
Special report from Vienna November 6 says Howard Owen, a one month newlywed, shot himself in his bed this morning. The act appears premeditated. his wife, hearing the gunfire, threw water on the burning clothing. A skull and cross bones and a threatening note were discovered, with rumors of robbery months earlier and theft of his pistol by unknowns.
One year ago Thomas W. Lawson charged the officers trustees and officials of the three large life insurance companies with systematically robbing policy holders in Everybody’s Magazine. He continues in the November issue with an open letter to President McCall of New York Life Insurance and to readers.
Greensboro NC November 6 CHI Corner the full road agent at Clemmons testified in the trial of the Old Nick Williams Distilling Company charged with operating no distillery with intent to defraud the government. Witnesses were examined about ship ments way bills and small whiskey purchases as the court overruled objections to using the book to refresh memory. Evidence gathering will extend several days.
The Presbyterian Synod of Georgia meets in Griffin from November 7 to 12 with Reverend L G Henderson hosting. Delegates, estimated around 176 to 200, will hear devotional services, governance discussions, and missions conferences led by prominent ministers across presbyteries in Atlanta Savannah Athens and Macon.
A dynamite charge was set on the Southern Pacific track at Los Alamos bridge six miles beyond Surf and four miles north of Santa Barbara. The explosion blew engine parts off but the train remained on track and no injuries were reported. Police pursue possible robbery motive and suspects.
A gale at Mare Island yard caused refrigerator ship Celtic to collide with cruiser Marblehead and the floating machine shop. The impact wrecked two of Marblehead’s five 9-inch guns, tore the bridge, bent plates, and sank the machine shop, with Marblehead possibly out of commission. Celtic sustained minor damage. Damage valued in the thousands.
A Waynesboro Georgia express office was entered between 5 and 6 PM. The robbers took only a small share of the safe contents leaving about four thousand dollars and two cigar boxes untouched. A portion of whiskey was also seized. Police suspect suspicious city rovers as possible culprits.
In Montgomery on November 3 reports from Russellville show Dr Cunningham and Mr Comer preparing to address the first Democratic nomination clash. Cunningham, the lieutenant governor, has home-field advantage while Comer campaigns in Franklin County seeking broad support.
The United States Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Peckham, reversed a Seventh Circuit decision in Nederland Life Insurance Co. of Helland v Mary Meinert. The case concerned a $5,000 life policy on William Meinert of Evansville Indiana with unpaid premiums. The court held the policy valid though the lower court ruled the forfeiture notice invalid under the state law.
A Sparks ginnery and buildings were burned at 1 am causing about 3900 in losses with no insurance. The origin is unknown. Sparks Gnome Company owned by A J Whitehurst J P Whitehurst and Butler Stevens & Co of Savannah. This marks the second blaze in six months at the facility.
Judge A W Fite announces his congressional campaign with a speech to Folk County voters in Cedartown while Congressman Gordon Lee declines a public debate. Lee cites not wanting to campaign amid his duties and points to a Polk County Southern Cotton Association meeting as a non political forum.
Police seek a tall middle aged woman who has masqueraded as the wife of James J Hill. She has claimed Newport residency and driven California trips claiming a loan while awaiting a check. She has imposed on people in Montclair and the Oranges.
Information reveals a rift within the Polk County Cotton Association over inviting Judge A Wo Ple atiy or any aspirant to speak in Cadiz on meeting day. The Southern Cotton Association denies endorsing politics, while members express strong resentment toward a political address at Cadiz town event on Tuesday the 7th.
The Robert Sawyer and Arthur Adams mutiny and murder trial on the schooner Hurry A Bet resumed in federal court. Both defendants testified at length about the crime and the failure of the crew at Scott Peter. Government witnesses showed inconsistencies in preliminary statements but testimony remained tenuous as the district attorney prepared to close. Court adjourned with the judge granting a day for further argument on evidence about prior insubordination and insubordination claims.
Hen Hoke Smith spoke at the R E Lee Institute auditorium in Thomaston after Upson Superior Court convened Judge Reagan presiding. Several hundred heard his address criticizing government evils and proposing remedies, introduced by Colonel Glinde Worry in a brief, cordial manner.
Clarkesville reports the coroner’s jury exonerated Deputy Short Lster Barron for the killing of Gus Williams on November 3. Verdict found the shooting justified in self defense as Williams assaulted Barron with a pistol and failed to fire, then struck Barron and continued to attack until Williams was mortally wounded.
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