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P THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. wiDNStDAr, Jur.Y si, m. The Daylight Corner 1 Beecham’s Pills lack of appetite is caused by S eating, take Beecham's Pills ! « relieve the feeling of heaviness. Vhen a sick stomach takes awa; ii desire for food, use Beccham a pills. They invariably tone the di- /estion joU Every—here. In boxes lOe. and 26c. $1.85 Gainesville, Ga., and Return Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Tickets on sale daily until I July 30, limited to August 1, 11907. Ticket Office 1 Peachtree treet, phone 142. New Ter- Iminal Station, Phone 4900. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I boose door of said county on the first Tues* I day in August next, jvltlitn the legal hours I if mle, the following property of the es- te of William If. Kean, deeonsed, to wit: a undivided one-half Interest In and to nil *t tract of land lying nnd l»elng In the Itorthwest corner of land lot No. 75 In the I lower Ninth district of Meriwether county, I (kstrjrla. Hounded on the north by lauds of f Krtn« McLaughlin and J. II. Peatlierstone. I rutty Lindt Carer, south l>y V. B. Lovett liwiwrat by J. II. Fenfherstone; containing I *tfnt.v-four and one-half acres. Also nil I that tract of land, being one acre off the I iKWthrast corner of that portion of the Byrd I Lovett place, drawn In the division of said I Byrd I-ovett estate by V. B. Lovett; bound- I ti Berth by lands of Lynda Carey and the I Und drawn by Addle K. Kean In said dl- I risiot, on the east by B. B. Lovett nnd | matij by V. B. Lovett. Trr«» cash, TltUST COMPANY OF OEOBOIA, TO FIX UP£0R FLEET Every Big Harbor on Coast Will Be Forti fied. New York. July 31.—Tha Press' Washington correspondent telegraphs: Tangible corroboration of the report that the battleship fleet would be trans ferred temporarily to the Pacific coast was disclosed when It was learned that three admirals and the chief of artil lery are on their way or soon will de part for San Francisco and other Pa cific const points to arrange and pre pare for the arrival and maintenance °f the large fleet In Pacific waters. The three admirals who have been ordered to make this trip are Admiral Canps, head of the bureau of construc tion and repairs; Admiral Cowles, President Roosevelt's brother-in-law, Chief of the bureau of equipment, and Admiral Holiday, bureau of yards and docks. Lieutenant Commander Spencer S. Wood, who is Admiral Dewey's aid, also will arrive on the coast soon, as also will General Arthur Murray, head of the bureau of artillery. Extensive plans have been mapped out for these officers to put Into execu tion, and they Include not only the equipment nnd maintenance of the big fleets with thousands of men, but the fortification and mining of every har bor of Importance along the Pacific coast. IITHEJLIMELIGHT | SIcirhs Work Trick on Coichman Madine and Get Away. Pltuldrg, July 31.—If the story of lom Midine, the coaehman made fa mous (<? notorious) by the sensational Hartje flvorce case, Is true, the at t'mpt o: 1 Augustus Hartje to secure a •eparatim from his wife Is by no means atan end. Jhtcllne: together with James O’Neil, a prlvateletectlve employed by Hartje, snlereil ne Duquesne Hotel late Mon day nlgluand there met John L. Ray mond an, Rose and Irene Haggerty. •Iso detetlves. O'Neil and Raymond started a argument and a fight fol- kmed, iodine tried to Intercede and , * Dollcemfi was called and arrested the | Wo. Later he two detectives were re leased. bt Madine was left In a cell all | might. \ the morning he was fined ; *10. but More he could be released Au- Watus Hartje made Information ayalnst dm before Alderman Toole, I enarglnr him with larceny By bailee »ad scored a search warrant. Madlr was taken to the alderman’s ! Mice hj three constables, stripped and | [tarchei Madine says he had nothing la his pssesslon but his money and a *>ag huk. Attorneys tor Hartje re- lus, iotalk, but there Is a persistent nimor tat twelve letters were found °a Maine purporting to have been | *flttento him by Mrs. Hartje. Madia anil .attorneys for Mrs. Hartje •Mart hat If letters or papers were Lund n Madine, he was the victim of * “plar" and bold conspiracy. Madine I charge one of Hartje's counsel with •mtly endeavoring to get hln . le country upon promise of * "0 If ic would do so. Tinkring with pistol, BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF. Ipwhuo The Georgian. ^Hailson, Ga., July M,rtl were called to attend him. They Probd for the ball, but did not find It. Novelties Among the attractive Invelties we are selling | »s summer are: Jet Collars, Combs, Hat ■'ins. Fine Imitation Pearl Necklaces. Large fancy-topped Hat Pins. New Card Cases and I Coin Purses. We always have the I smartest things for gifts. Maier & Berkele Forager to Fight In Convention Columbus, Ohio, July 31.—Resolu tions Indorsing Taft for president were adopted by a vote of 16 to 6 by the state committee this afternoon. By a .vote of 11 to 10 the committee refused to eliminate Poraker and Dick from Ohto politics. When United States Senator Foraker learned of the action of the Republican state committee be gave the following statement: "I can not add anything to what I said In my open letter. I wrote that letter forecasting the result of feell.’.g that It was my duty to give notice be forehand that 1 would not be bound by any such unauthorized action. The next state convention will have au thority to speak, and by the action of that convention It will be the duty of every good Republican to abide.” A Brilliant Musician. Miss Anna E. Hunt, A. B., Mus. B. Miss Hunt has studied under the best masters of America and Europe, spend ing several years in Llepslc, Berlin and Paris. As a violinist, she has won many laurels by her brilliant playing. Her fine training, broad and thorough musicianship and her successful exper ience In teaching, make her one of the strongest and best-equipped teachers of the South. Miss Hunt will continue her work with the faculty of Cox College the comlifg session. In addition to teach ing violin and piano, she will have the classes In German language and liter ature, which subject she made a spec ialty for five years at Wodstor univer sity, and studied for three years at Llepslc. GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY TO DRAW LARGE CROWD. Special to The Georgian. Jamestown Exposition, Vo., July 31.— German-Amerlcan day at the James town Exposition, August 1. will be one of the most Interesting days of the exposition. The National German American Alliance has Invited all Oer mans In America to be In attendance and many thousands have already ar rived. The event Is to serve a dual purpose—that of a grand gathering and reunion of the "fatherland people," German and American born, and to cel. ebrate the one hundred and thirty- second anniversary of the German- Amerlcan Declaration of Independence, which event transpired August 1, 1776, eleven months before the Declaration American Independence, when the idel Germans In Philadelphia, through the directors of the Lutheran and Reformed churches, published a manifesto which admonished to take up arms and they began to drill for the conflict, which they saw ahead. A Farmer’s Physician. J. T. Porter. DeKnlb county, writes: Am remote from medical old, but I have a phy sician ever with mo to chock smldcn attacks of the Imwels In keeping Dr. Bigger. Huckleberry Cordial. Simply beats them Sold by all Druggists. 26 and 60c bottle. See Phrozo! See Phrozo! greenville-spartanburg ELECTRIC LINE PLANNED. Special to The Georgian. Greenville, S. C., July 31,—Applica tion will be made to the secretary of state within the next ten days for a charter for an electric railway from Greenville to Spartanburg. The com pany proposes td build a railway with electrical equipment, of standard gauge, traversing the townships of Oreenvllle, Butler and Chick Springs, In Green ville county, and the townships of Beech Springs and Spartanburg. In Spartanburg county, making a total distance of about 31 miles. The petl- tloners for charter are Messrs. A. A. Gates, C. C. Good, H. H. Prince and O. K.’Mauldin. The lino of the road reaching from Greenville to Spartanburg •will touch the famous Chick Springs, and this is somethin* that Greenville has always desired. Negro Murderer Sentenced. Norfolk, July 31.—William McIntosh, the negro convicted with Tom Lassiter, also a negro, of the murderous tour across ths Berkley ward last April when severs! persons were assauUed and C. W. Parks was killed, will be hanged on September *. sentence hav ing been pronounced by Judge Hanckei yesterday. The court adjudged Lassi ter to he suffering from stuporous In- r.O'i **•«*—mV .-I nmtrore. EISEMAN & WEIL EISEMAN & WEIL Genuine Reductions of On 25% and 50% Fine Clothing, Furnishings, A11 Straw and Panama Hats 1-2 Off and 4 Off We carry no goods over and to clean out Spring and Summer stocks we make the lowing bargain offers. All Straw and Panama Hats to Close at HALF PRICE Men’s and Youths’ Suits $12.50 qualities at $ 9.40 $15.00 qualities at $11.25 $18.50 qualities at $13.90 $20,00 qualities at $15.00 $22.50 qualities at... .$16.90 $25.00 qualities at... .$18.75 $27.50 qualities at... .$20.65 $30.00 qualities at... .$22.50 $35.00 qualities at... .$26.25 Children’s Suits $ 3.00 Suits now $2.26 $ 3.50 Suits now $2.65 $ 4.00 Suits now $3.00 $ 5.00 Suits nt>w $3.75 $ 6,00 Suits now $4.50 $ 6.50 Suits now $4.90 $ 7.50 Suits now $5.65 $ 8.50 Suits now. $6.40 - $10.00 Suits now $7.60 Men’s and Youths’ Trousers Qualities..$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $10 Reduced to $2.25, $2.05, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50, $5.25, $5.6S, $0.00, $7.50 Colored Negligee Shirts Qualities $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, Reduced to 75c, $1.15, $1.40, Splendid selections, genuine bar gains and courteous treatment await you here Come and get first pick. Mail orders filled promptly. EISEMAN & WEIL Additional Sporting News FOR FUJ.L PAGE OF SPORTS SEE LA8T PAGE. NOTES OF THE GAMES Nothing but Paekert’s dash and devll-mny-care-but-I-don't method of running bases gave him Ms homer In the fifth. The ball did not go ' , ntn lef , fleM and wa» relayed back to the plate fairly well, sfd*Smith,*who 'wM* coachlnf^at t”lrdmotionedI Pa.kert to .t.y there, but heSK and uStll Caatro pu.Ied off hi. homer It iSSk^d a. though hi. fancy .Printing won the game. four-bagger was an "accidental.** It looked Jlk© a stlnglfijp . fieldthe Count was loafing to first when It bounded Sv/r Cbb.' head Aft a er that heran tan and took a long chance to .core. '. , nnln _ Hardy: who scored, deliberately walked Into a . .1" In order to get a froe P«« “> ftr «- However. Budder- hkmVawTt w^aIl'righ?o r nd°ther. wa» no. much kicking over the de- clelon. . .... r.tiev donble-nlav was pulled off In the fifth Inning of the had walked. McCormick bunted down .econd game. After McEleveen ba |n (gr Jhe ba|) „ up npally th « ’VL” .econd wheto Cost?? received It. McEleveen wun forced thmw ,o flm«-, FJ* bad no,.had time to get back, but Otto covered first baee and completed the double. „„„ h „ VA better game., and more exciting game, and There hI2?X,iw tLtlft th^t the*o have been fa.ter game., we can cheerfully teatlfy that tner ^^^ [hat a man fe „ a , he „ t the "Bui there wu also no que.tton that they were not so howling. weeping .oriylbatAtlantowomo^. ^ ,- rhe hopwI of the C en- ter on Atlanta l £■?.. Itl* up to you people. And with u. tt I. -anything to beat Memptal*.’" Ford Ditched hi. ruual good game, fielded hln position like a thlr- •-••thlnk'detTCo third-bareman and Sever wobbled a r.ngle wobble during and all fol 1 Whitehall ‘‘The Daylight Corner.’^ MACON HOME THURSDAY TO BATTLE WITH CHARLESTON Kpeelsl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga, July 31.—After a trip of ■lx day. on the road, the Macon b..e- bnll team return, home tomorrow from Charle.ton, and play with the Sea Gull, tor three game.. Macon play, three game, with Charleston In thl. city and then Jump, to Augusta for three, playing for the last time of this season on the Augusta ground.. During the pa«t trip on the road, Ma con ha. experienced some very hard luck, losing two out of the three games with Jacksonville, when the Jaye only secured five hit. In all, In the two game, they won. Coitly errors on the part of several of Macop's players threw away the game. George Stlrieon, who was put out of the game several week* ago on account of hi. fight with Umps “Slat." Davis, I. .till on the bench with a bum hand, and It will likely be some time before Stinson Is again In the line-up. Dannie Burt, wbo for some time played with Jacksonville, Is holding down right garden and playing a good game for the Macon team. Charlie Harris, a local hoy, who played for several weeks with Macon, has returned to hi. regular position ns shoe salesman for a Boston house, and is again on the road selling leather goods. Harris, while playing with Ma con, put up a star game, both at second base and In right field. He Is a fast fielder and good hitter. Macon Is working hard for the flag thl* year, and the fans In the Central City are pulling hard, and all turning out In bunchea for the gamee and booiting the team along. Just Notes Montgomery and Birmingham broke eten in a double-header Tuesday afternoon In llnron Town. The Cllmberi won the DraC some hr the icora of 2 to 2. MaVallcr, the new pitcher signed by Vnughn. twirled the first gntne for the Barons, nml with good Biipirart he would have won Ills game. Tho Bahma made six errors In the first con test. Aloock won the worst offender, he tnnklng three. In the second game. Sum weems idti-hiKl for Montgomery, and, nl- thongh he made n creditable snowing, ho lost tho contest. Turner twirled for tho Barons. L'ncb pitcher allowed five hits. The scorn wss J to 2 In favor of Binning- ham. the entire game. A single, an out, and another ilngte put the only run agalnat him; but there never aeemed to be any danger that the Dobbera were going to get dangerous. Ford's spltter was working well and the Nashville crowd couldn't locate It. In the first Inning of the first game Wells made all three put-outa for Nashville. Not every man on the Atlanta team can sacrifice well. But It la a positive pleasure to see George Winters do It. He drops the ball neat ly In front of the plate and scampers oft to first as though he enjoyed It. Bill Dyer pulled off an extra-sensational fielding game. Once In the first game and once In the second he accomplished the spparentty Impossible In the fielding line. In the first game he did not hit much, but In the second he drew a full-blown single and dropped down two bunts that he beat out a mile. In the sixth inning of the first game Castro stole both second and third. His first steal drew the ball to second and allowed Jordan to tally. The second steal was forced on him. He was caught,off second and had to run tor It. The ball was thrown to McCormick, who did not handle It especially well, and Castro went eafe to third. f'' Charley Frnnk'a I'ellcam won out from Ilin>rt>nort Tuemlny by the aeore of 4 to 1. . ‘Kitty 1 ’ Beeker pltchM for the Pirates am! be «ll«t fairly well. New Orleans tniule •lx blta off hie delivery. The Pirates se cured eight hits off Gneae, and then lost. Baxter Sparks, the former Atlanta pitch er, defeated Jacksonville Tuesday after noon by the t score of 2 to 1. Sparks pitch ed good ball for *— “ * * never had a look Midget was on me nnng- line, span allowed the Joys only five nits. ‘'lings’'* Raymond, the “human microbe of the Sally League, defeated Perry Line Mactm team In great style Tuesday. Ha; mond allowed Macon only two hits, an Charleston won the game by the score t _ _ terooon to Boston. was Boston S, Cleveland o. CInrkh<»n. tho former New York nnd Harvard pitcher,, twirled for Cleveland, aud the Hustou clnb made only four hits off hln delivery. CUve- land made three hits off old “Cy ' Young, the “Grand Old Man of Baseball.’* The Chicago Cabs binded on Hell, of the Brooklyn pitching staff. In Tuesday’* game and before the content bad been finished bp was taken from the »-.v and ltu- kcr, the Georgia boy. was sent lit Ida pl«c*». Rucker pitched good ball, but was unable to win a game already lost, amt the con test ended with the r« <*re 7 to 6 lo favor oJ Chicago. i