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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1899
Page
10
Fragmentary notes mention Alfred Milner and a South African premier, with references to exchequer and government affairs. Names Schreiner and others appear in jumbled form, hinting at political figures involved in colonial governance and debates.
A court ruling blocks consolidation of the Georgia street railways while allowing necessary connections and transfers. The decision bars issuing bonds together and enforces separate operations under different names. Both company presidents declined to discuss next steps as the industry watches transfers closely.
The Atlanta Market Company at 13 North Broad Street quotes cash specials this morning. Loin cuts and veal top the list with per pound prices, plus chuck steak and roast, liver, and corned beef offered at lowered rates. Specialty items include air cured pork sausage and pressed poultry. Fresh vegetables and Michigan celery are priced, with oysters and daily reeling noted. Green trading stamps are advertised.
Governor Northen defends Atlanta obligations against Macon blame in the 1894 Macon fair debt dispute. He argues Macon was morally responsible for the indebtedness, noting exhibitors expected payment and pledged local support. He dismisses contract details with the State Agricultural Society as irrelevant to the case and cautions against concern over a possible lawsuit.
Macon residents dispute claims that locals initiated the suit against the Atlanta fair asserting only a dozen Macon names appear on the petition and that outsiders led the action. Attorneys for creditors say Macon involvement is minimal while editors defend Macon’s stance, noting debts owed by the State Agricultural Society must be settled.
Robert Bellah, a Henry county farmer, surrendered at a Atlanta police station claiming he is accused of murdering his son Percy in Girard Alabama. He insists he is innocent, says rumors and warrants drive his flight, and asks to face accusers in court. Local officers doubt any murder charge exists against him.
A fragment from Washington reporting commentary ties Dewey to Dixie sentiment. It references Atlanta crying and cotton feeding up as time pauses for loyalty, with a nod to holding America's cup and a character named Stanton Franklin.
A historical sketch notes 18th century Georgia governance with Governors Reynolds and Hills, Puritan motives, the Dorchester settlement, and the shift of authority to the southern colony. It outlines the 1767 transfer of office, Reynolds resigning to rejoin the navy, and Hills becoming lieutenant governor amid colonial defense concerns.
The Dorchester colony moved from Ashley River to Midway district in 1763, founding Sunbury after settling Beech Hill. Sunbury grew into a thriving Georgia port, while Dorchester’s transfers shaped early Congregational life. Acadian refugees arrived in Savannah in 1755, sparking policy debates. Governor Reynolds faced scrutiny, and Henry Elis became lieutenant governor, boosting militia and coastal defense as Georgia moved toward firmer royal control.
The petition for receiver of F M Tuttle and others against the Southern Home Building and Loan Association was resumed in Judge Lumpkin's chambers. Plaintiffs' evidence was nearly completed yesterday afternoon and arguments were expected to begin, with the defense claiming they can present all evidence in under a day. The hearing has used three afternoons, and a decision may take several more days.
Funeral services for L H Hall were held at his home 46 Washington Street at 3 pm. Dr A C Ward officiated. A large attendance of friends relatives and employees paid respects. Many floral tributes marked the ceremony. Odd Fellows and Pioneer Society members joined the procession. Hall presided over the coffin factory and his employees acted as escort. The body was interred at Oakland Cemetery.
Mrs Sagan Frances Avary died at her home 107 North Pryor street from heart disease Tuesday morning. She was laid to rest at the family burial grounds in Decatur yesterday morning after services at 11 o'clock from General C A Evana’s residence on Peachtree street. A large turnout of friends and relatives attended with many floral tributes. Avary was regarded as one of the most estimable ladies in the city.
Calhoun Georgia November foreclosure closes Walker and Gardner general merchandise store. Sheriff enforces mortgage by W H Coker of Rome totaling $300 with total indebtedness around $1 000. Assets including goods and fixtures valued about $500.
Mrs Charles Shearer sues the Consolidated Street Railway Company for $1,000 damages claiming conductor insulted her after paying fare on a Manetta street car. The case before Judge Reid in city court was not completed and will be continued today with expectation of final disposition.
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