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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS Friday, august 9, mot. J3 FOR sale-real estate M. L. THROWER, 39 N Forsyth St. Rent, for $64 per month ne t. Can sell for $5,250. Four double houses, rent ed to a good class of white tenants. Houses are in per fect condition and close to work of tenants. 31. L. THROWER. 39 N Forsyth St. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. NEAT TIIHEE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH lot 100 t>v 235, to nnother street; level, with oust /rout, Imrne, etc. Kent* *10 per month. Till* 1* In the western portion of the cltr. If you want a little farm In town, 1 fa. Only $1,600, Term*.. I if YOl' HAVE 1600 IN CASH AND CAJ* pay $800 In five years and want the be*t bargain lu town, a new slx-toom cottage, [ cabinet mantel, china closet, city water, [ large lot and splendid location, see us. I NICE LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET, I within one block of car line; eldewelk I down; 135 cash and $5 per mouth. Call and I get plat. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE NICE HOMES. 4-EOOM COTTAGES j— PONDERS avenue, $1,700, Haygood street, $1,100; Fali-vlew, $800; McDonough St„ $1,600; Oak atreet, $$,$00; East Point. JUO0; Bant Atlanta. $1,350. 5.ROOM COTTAGES—EAST POINT, $1,700 to $2,200; Oakland City. $1,650; Forest Park, $1,700; College Park, 11.- 200; East Atlanta, $1,550; Doane atreet, $2,500; Ormond street, $2,750: South avenue, $2,400; Hill street, $1400; Bon. nle Brae, $1,900; Ashby street, $2,000; Lake street, $2,700; Kelly street, 12,000; East avenue, $2,750. 6-ROOM COTTAGES—EAST POINT, $1,200 to $2,500; Cbpltoi avenue, $3,- 000; Cherokee ayenue, $3,000 to $4,250; Whitehall street, $3,600; Orme Btreet, $2,900; Mills street, 12,650; E. Georgia avenue, $2,700 to $3,800; Rawson street, $2,600; S. Pryor street; $3,600; Bonnie Brae, 31,900; Lawton street, $3,000; Irwin street, $3,000; Angler avenue, $2,- 250, et al. 7-ROOM HOUSES $2,650 AND UP.— Eight! nine and ten-room houses from $3,000 up. U B sure 2 c us b 4 U buy. • EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 Inman Bldg. Bell Phone 4613. AT « NEWPORT STREET, N'RTCE RE- I dtieci from 41,350 to 41,300 for n few days. I ntr wafer and largo lot. Easy payments: i per cent Interest. You can’t bent this. SIDNEY STREET WE RAVE A NICE i,(tin cottage: lot 48x137 bock to 10-foot | alley. Price 42.600. Terms. Let us show BARGAIN FOR SALE. 3,000—One of tho best 7-room cottages on South Boulevard near the Park; large lot and shade; cast front. $100 cash and $25 per month. Did you ever hear of such term^t See. us quick. Must be' sold. Don’t pay qny more rent. Possession -1st Sep tember. Hurry! Hurry! M’CRORY Sf 'JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. Phones 4691. quick. Owner wants to leave the city, FOR RENT—HOUSES. ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207. ' Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. UNFURNISHED. 383 South Boulevard $37.60 12 rooms 254 Courtland ..f. # 45.00 10 rooms 159 East North 76.00 10 rooms 245 West Peachtree 75.00 9 rooms 256 Courtland 45.00 9 rooms 858 Capitol 85.00 8 rooms 451 Jackson 46.00 8 r< 123 Forrest 37.69 8 rooms 32 -East North 62.50 8 rooms 282 Glcnnwood 32.50 8 rooms 238 South Pryor 40.00 8 rooms 125 East North ; 45.00 7 rooms 20 West Third 35.00 7 rooms 280 South Boulevard 25.00 7 rooms 121 East North 45.00 7 rooms 803 Washington 22.50 6 rc 42 Williams 39.60 5 rc L. A. WOODS, 818-19 Empire Bldg. U ’PHONE 2099. STANDARD 1771. 1 MAKE EASY TERMS. ICE LITTLE 4-ROO: city water; right close S lit at South lloulevaru ce, cosy little home, nqd we 1*200—WE HAVE A CLOSE-IN 7-ROOM house right near the state capttol; tu fact, nbout ten minutes' walk from the cen ter of Whitehall street. Any one looking for a close !u place, this will make him a I MCE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE ON WIND *<>r street; all Improvements down; large t ami a nice homer only $1,850. Easy ■ terms. ■ ON nor.DERNESR STREET WE HAVE I five nice shaded lots, with east front, run- Imng bark 159 feet to alley. Wo will sell INK All WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL WE I have n alee seven-room two-story house; ■oalilupt mantels, tiling, hearth and all street iirovements; gas, water and bath; we con 1 thin for $3,750; half cosh. See us. i sod — ~ - I bargain in town, a new 6-room cottage, cab- minted*, china closet, city water, large ml splendid location, ace us. fr. newer nim gon uu Die ml Id fence. Price I reduced to 1900. This Is a bargain. IlF YOU HAVE ANY BARGAINS. LET I u» hear from you. We have clients who lire out afraid of prohibition. |\Y. E. TREADWELL & CO., •REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENTS. i 24 S. BROAD STREET. ALL CLASSES CITY PROPERTY. WEST END. |U>-SI\'!100M NEW HOUSE: ALL IM- nm-oment.; Went End: 4500 cash, balance «ult purchaser 141.5111—TEN-ROOM house; LARGE LOT; np-to-dnte every way. iir.urivnuooM house: modern; so SPECIAL INVESTMENT BARGAIN ON NORTH SIDE. Five new cottages on cor ner lot in one of the very best white renting sections of-Atlanta, fronting car line. These houses are desirably located and always rented. They rent for $66 per month. Owner leaving city and wants to sell quick and has cut his price accordingly. You can buy them if taken at once for $6,000. If you want this bargain, see me quick. CHAS. M. ROBERTS, 12 Auburn Avenue. FOR $300 CASH AND $16 PER MONTH we can sell you a good 6-room house with hall; Iiuh pretty, goo4l sire lot; ou the north side, with good car service. $3,706—A BEAUTIFUL 8-R0OM COTTAGE on the very best part of Grant street; $1,500 cash mid the balance $30 per mouth. NOW LISTEN—WE HAVE AN EXCEL- ,J**nt 5-room house Just a few feet off of Washington street; the owner Is leaving * he city, and we can make a special price of $1,800 for n few days. This place is worth more money and will make, you n R4hm1 home In a tirst-clnss neighborhood. $3,200—WE .HAVE A NICE 8-ROOM 2- story modern house on the best part of Crew street. -This pjnee has Just bsou thor oughly renovated and put In tip-top shupe. The owner Is anxious to <Uspose of hi* property nnd hence makes this close price f° r a short while. This place ought to rent for at least $31.50. See us for terms. VACANT LOT8-NOW IS THE TIME TO ’loor. We hnve s< could sell you —« 40 per month. Buy the lot nnd we will build your house for you after your own plan nnd make the terms so reasonable that It will be almost like rent. Attacked in Hallway, She Protected Self Until Help Came. New York, Aug. 0.—Followed by a frlen while she was returning to her home earl today, Mrs. May Pascale, a young wlf4< was nttneked while she was entering the hallway of the building In which she live* and" ft demperate fight followed. While her assailant wns choking her with one hand and beating her with the other she managed to secure ft comb from her lialr and ... gan* stabbing him nud nt the same time screaming for help. Policeman Fred fi of the place nt tl | J Pascale'* cries. The woman'* assailant heard the poltcenmu coming, however, nml made his escape. REV. W. L. PICKARD AT FIRST BAPTIST Rev. W. L. Pickard, who la filling Dr. Landrum', pulpit at the First Baptist church during August, preached morn tag and evening last Sunday and will preach nt both services next Sunday, He is a Georgian, still young, and has risen more rapidly, perhaps, than any other minister In the state. Before he was 30 years of age he was pastor of the Broadway Baptist church of Louis ville, and nfterwards pastor of the First Baptist church of Cleveland, ■■■ The church will doubtless again bo filled to its capacity next Sunday morn ing and evening. MADE CLAY PIG DISGORGE PENNIES Caught In the act of stealing a pis tol and charged with the theft of 23 cents from a clay missionary society pig, Isaiah Watkins, a negro boy, was arrested Thursday night by the county officers at the residence of O. Kitchens on the Jonesboro road. He had climbed through the window into a darkened room and was surpris ed by one of the ladies of the house, who screamed. The boy jumped through the window, but was caught Just outside. He confessed to having stolen 22 pennies from the Interior of a clay pig on the mantel several days before. ms kTE BUILDING. by 450. b.TM llt'YS TEN-ROOM HOUSE, WASH- street; all Improvements. WYS TEN-ROOM BOULEVARD Eft»y term*. Bargain. 30TH PHONES 4234 EXTRA BELL PHONE 4300 SOME GOOD THINGS. — „ — - . - - --J4 «IUU, close to the Boiilevnnl, ant! on a 69-foot street. Would rent for $35 per month. $3,590—NEW EIGHT-ROOM WEST END cottage, on very easy payment*. House I* finely finished; lot 1* fenced, and has tile yard walk. Paved street. ALLEN & WHITE, Real Estate and Renting. Atlanta Phone 823, ‘ 1207 Candler Bldg. IF YOU WANT A NORTH SIDE COT- tage home, built to suit your own Ideas, come and have a talk with us. We will bulls these bouses on terms to suit pur* chaser. Stop paying Vent and own yonr liome. ON JOSEPHINE STREET, INMAN PARK, wo have two 6-room bouses just complet* ed. We will sell these fqr $1,800 and $2,000. On easy terms. See these. «.<*0-$1.000 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT; new six-room West End cottage, spick and span. In home owning section, and close to cars. $2,600—9500 DOWN AND $25 PER MONTH. Your choice of several pretty six-room cot* tage* In Grant Park section. # j*?. BUYS TEN-ROOM NEW HOUSE oullt for home; North Jneknon atreet. KUYR TEN-ROOM NEW HOUSE. IVrte.il 7'" thl* lie*nt!ful home at 223 |;”Vi street; servant*' house nnd ■ snipio outbuildings. ^5* Kl'YS NINE-ROOM NEW TWO* oti*e on North Boulevard; all con- ifw. . ’*'• 215; vacant corner lot; well •ocatH, C,onion atreet; $4,200. nuYH VACANT LOT, 75 BY 290; o located, ou Fifteenth atreet, Analey BUYS CLOSE-IN TWENTY-FOUR* ^hooae; rents for $125 per month; M*V8 A MANUFACTURING BITE, J^bct front, on Southern railroad. TWO THREE ROOM HOUSES wafp r afl| | WMri , ri ,g e> ONE TIIREE ROOM AND - “'a»nnnn bourn.; Ira street. HOUSE; WELL IJO- «n Mills atreet; all Improvement*. HOl ' 8E 0N ' M,,XS 'o ill 11 ;!' ROMES and VACANT LOTS - 1,11 Parts of the city. TWO HTORV HOIIBE b PRr t’ A . u Im-rorcment,. Thl. *y a bargain. Easy terms. If desired. $1,750—$250 CAHlf AND $20 PER MONTH; uew four-room and hall cottnge in Graut Park section. Well located; ucar school, cam, etc. fl.400 - NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE; large, level lot, on N#al street. In West ern Heights. This la a pretty place. $800-9100 DOWN AND $12.50 PER MONTH Splendid three-room-, house. Nice lot. Only ten minute*’ walk from Termlunl sta tlon. assess TO HOMESEEKERS AND SMALL INVESTORS! LOTS IN GAREY PARK, WEST ATLANTA SUB URB, 50x150, $100 EACH. $5 CASH, $5 A MONTH. NO INTEREST! NO ' TAXES! AGENTS WANTED. CAREY & CLARKE, 18 E. Alabama St. WE nAVE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE A beautiful 5-room cottage with reception hall, city water, electric tights and baths. This home la on the main residence street of Marietta ,nnd very near the car line. The lot Is $5x296, lies well and Is beautifully •haded. Every one know.a what Marietta property la, 'especially when situated this. If Interested see ua at once. ORGANIZE CLUB FOR WEST END MEN With a view to organizing a social club of a high character, an umber of prominent business men met nt tho residence of E. V. Carter In West End Thursday night and discussed plans, appolntlnr a committee composed of E. V. Carter, chairman; W. D. Dlsbro, Morton Smith, W. J. Cooper, M. M. Davies and A, R. Colcunl to Investi gate further. It is proposed to buy or erect a hand some club house In West End with ath letic features sbeh as tonnls courts nnd bowling alleys. The membership will be composed for the most part of resid ents of West End, although It Is ex pected that the club will draw from the city at large. It Is rumored that the club contemplates the purchase of the J. T« Dargan placo on Luclle avenue. Those Interested state that the growth of West End has made a club there al most a necessity. The meeting Thursday night was at tended by about fifty enthusiastic men, and was called to order by Daniel 3. McIntyre with St. Elmo Masscngale acting as secretary. FREE—Half-pound box of Wiley’s best candy, which retails at 80c per pound, with each 30c cash Want Ad brought or phoned to The Georgian office Friday or Saturday, August 9 or 10, to be inserted in the Saturday Georgian Want page. ILLINOIS MOB BANISHED NEGRO Hillsboro, Ills.. Aug. 9.—Ill filling to ward negroes which hn* prevailed since Inst Friday night, when John T. Maddux, an aged white man. was aiinnnlted by a negro has culminated In.a race riot, nud tlie urn ' rlty of negroes were chased out of town. :*groe* and white cltlxens fought In tho inlle streets for several hours, and the business section wsi In n turmoil. 4 LOST LIFE, THREE HURT BILL SHARPE'S BENEFIT THE EVENT OF THE WEEK Friday night will be "BUI Sharpe" night at the Casino, and the Indications are thqt an unusually large crowd will be in attendance. The bill at the popular little summer theater Is probably the best thot has been put on this season and this com bined with the fact that some extra touches .will be put on and that the performance Hvlll be a testimonial to tho popular treasurer, who is now 111, Is sure to bring hundreds of people out. "BUI" Sharpe Is one of the best known theatrical men In this section of the country- He has been treasurer of the Bijou and Casino for a number of seasons, but recently has been con fined to his bed with an Illness that gives little Indication of letting up. It Is planned to give him a trip to the West, where he may regain his health and come back Into his own. This testimonial performance Friday night will go far toward paying the expenses of this proposed trip. Tickets are on sale at the Bijou and at all of J. J. Goodrum's cigar stores. JAMES B. KILLIBREW. Atlanta engineer seriously In jured In wreck on W. & A. Freight Trains Crash Head-on Near Dalton. EXECUTOR’S SALE. GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY. By virtue of an order of the court of or dinary of said 4*ounty, grant hi! nt the Jutv term, 1907, will !**» sola before the court hoti*4> tloo^ of sold county on the first Tuesday In Keptcmhcr next, within the legal hours of sale, tho following property of tho estate of Rouse S. IOgoUton, de- censinl, to wit: Four (4) certificates 4>f stock of flftr ism • two huii'lret each, aggregating s, Issued f»v South- of Atlanta, tin.. •hare nml mi!<1 four certificates numi>ercd as follow*: No. 56 for fifty (50) shares. No. 57 for fifty i60> share*. No. 58 for fifty <63) *hnn>*. No. 59 f ( >r fifty (50) shares. Terms cosh. W. -M. SCOTT. Executor of the Will of Rouse 8. Egelntos, Deceased. , N IE EDA FEI 4CI E? IS Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 96, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. SHOT WIFE TO DEATH AND THEN SUICIDED Rpf'cfill to The On rein 11. Itonnok., Vn,. Aux. 9.—T, J. Winxflolil, 35, yesterday killed his wife, nyed 25, nml committed nnieide. Wingfield left a note. In which he said he tvonld kill hit wife and hlinielf, giving ns his reason for thV net that another man had Invaded Ilia home. The couple quarreled on the bark porch, and, after going lute the dining room. Wingfield fired two shots through his wife’s hmln. ” B. Y. P. U. Reunion. Friday night the Senior Union of the Capttol Avenue Baptist church will hold its annual reunion at Grant Bark. Refreshments peculiar to the season will be served at Constitution spring at 8 o'clock. In case of heavy down- pour of rain, the reunion wll be held at the Capitol Avenue Baptist church. Young Girl Saves Another. Rochester N. Y.. Aug. 9.—Anna Blake, of Naples, fell 70 feet from a cliff into Canandaigua lake and was eared by Anna Sutton, aged 17, who awam to her and towed her. ashore, after Miss Blake hod gone down twice. Miss Sutton is now the heroine of the county. Mrs. Rigdon Diet. Fpeclnl to The Oeorglnn. Culloden, Oa., Aug. 9.—Mrs. Amanda Rigdon,' wife of 1. T. RIgdqn, and mother of H. T. Fltxpatrlck, of this place, died at her home near her* Wedneaday night and was buried here yesterday afternoon. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Alt eredlton of the eetste of George llln- ■nsn. late of Fvltoa county, deceased, are hereby notified to render In their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persona Indebted to asld estate are re quired to make Immediate payment. GEO. It. I11SMA.N. Administrator. August 7, 2997. a o O FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED; O O THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED. O o a O The dead are: <4 O J. L. HEGG1E, engineer on the O O southbound train. O 0 JOHN ROACH, fireman on the 0 0 southbound train. 0 0 TOM BARTENFIELD, brake- 0 0 man on the southbound train. 0 0 C. F. COLBERT, head brake- 0 0 man on northbound trains 0 The injured are: 0 Dan Dllbeck, braketnan on 0 0 southbound train. 0 J. B. Kllllbrew, engineer on 0 0 northbound train, seriously. 0 ■ Cooper, brakeman on north' 0 bound train. 00000000000000000000000000 Special to The Georgian. Dalton, Ga., Aug. 9.—In a head-on collision of two freight trains on the W. and A. railroad, one mile north of this city yesterday afternoon at 4:8Q r o’clock, four persons were Instantly killed and three injured, one of whom may C!o, though strong hopes are held out for his recovery. Tlie collision was caused by the fail ure of Conductor W. H. Hliderbran to meet the southbound train No. 49 at Dalton. The northbound train was running extra and was supposed to lay over In the city until No. 49, a local train from Chattanooga, should reach here. Operator Echols, after the extra had left Dalton, found that No. 49 had not arrived. He hastened to telegraph Rocky Face, the station Just above Dalton, to try to catch the southbound train there, but while he was trying to get Rocky Face, a tele phone message came saying that the collision had occurred. Several physi cians hurried to the scene of the dleas. ter. The Injured were brought to Dal ton and the indications are that all will recover. Dead Horribly Mangled. The body of Engineer Heggle was found tossed clear off the wreckage. The face was so badly disfigured that was some time before it was known who the dead man wa*. Bartenfleld’a body was found beneath the wreckage with the face burned to a crisp. The body of Roach was caught beneath tho huge trucks of, one of thecars; and Colbert was also burled under one of the cars. All cf the dead were horribly mangled. Fireman Suddath, on the northbound train, saved his life by Jumping be fore the engines ran together. Speak Ing of the horror, Mr. Suddath, who Uvea at 160 Alexander street, Atlanta, Oa., said; "When we left Dalton we complete' ly forgot that there was such a train as No. 49 and this forgetfulness caused alt tills loss of life. Soon after we left Dalton I thought of the south bound train and huppened to glance out of the window. Coming around the curve at great speed was' this train. Seeing that a crash wns Imminent, 1 screamed out to Mr. Kiilibrew to look out. I then prepared to Jump but for some reason I hesitated a moment and to this slight hesitation I Relieve I owe iny life, for the spot where I would have landed had I leaped at first was covered by a large pile of care.” Collided on Curve, The catastrophe occurred at one of the most dangerous points on the line between Chattanooga and Dalton. At the spot where the two engines col lided there Is a sharp curve. At the time of the crash the northbound train had taken on speed to climb the grade; the south bound train was on the down grade and was making fast time to reach Dalton. The spot where the two engines ran together Is Just a few hundred yards front the place where the passenger wreck, In which a fireman was killed and Charlie Barrett, the well-known Atlanta engineer, wa* eerlously injured, occurred about eight months ago and Is Juet a few miles distant from the scene of the horrible wreck In which seven men were killed thirteen months ago. PEACE RESTORED Bpcelnl to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ain., Aug. 9.—The state of Alabama rnme to an agreement with the Southern railroad yesterday afternoon, after n three days' conference. The licenses of the company recently canceled, arc to be restored, and In return the road I* to put Into effect the 2‘A-cent passenger fSre, and the hill fixing freight rates on 110 cominodl ties loginning Kpptemher 1. The result Is n complete victory for the state. The agreement spedfidally declares that the laws, beginning September 1, are only subject to the final determination a* to their constitutionality and their reasona bleness, when a decision on these questions I* finally rendered by the court of Hitt re sort. Meanwhile, the other lews enacted by the legislature a{ It* winter session af fecting the railroads of the state will re main In force. The railroad’s representa tives agreed that they would apneur before Federal Judge Jones and ask film for an order modifying the restraining order Issued by the United States court two months ago, road system, the Southern. the other rail, rraiilk of the etnt, were not parties to tho conference. A test ense on the law hy which the license was revoked wilt lie mode in or der to determine the validity of the act and to establish a certainty of procedure lu the future nlong this line. Thlrty-alx thousand dollars was the sum paid by William McKenxie, of Ma rietta, for Brookwood. the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson on Peachtree road. The deal was closed Thursday and Mr. Mc Kenxie will move to Atlanta within a short while. He will spend from 45,000 to 310.000 In Improving the place, which fronts 400 feet on Peach tree road with a depth of 350 feet. Mr. McKenxie Is a wealthy man, who In eighteen years has accumulated a large fortune. At preeent he is In terested In the race of Newt Morris as circuit Judge In Cobb county. Mr. Thompson will engage in bus iness In either Chattanooga pr Louis ville,, but will keep his residence in Atlanta. Baltimore. Md„ Aug. 9.—After an allylay nnd nil-evening wrangle, the state Demo, cmtlc convention Inst night cast aside Henry Wlllienis, of Dnltlmore, end Joseph I). linker, of Frederick, and nominated a dark horse, Judge Austin Iain* C'rothers, of Cecil county, who hnd hot been serious ly considered In the contest until yester day. t.’rothers received 1UM votes, out of n total of 123. The convention also op posed the Illiterate negro vote. ms conn t t. d *, w ' Many Injured E. O. N. Wilson, one of the oldest cit! sens of Genrgln nml the oldest resident of Flke county, died Thursday night at the residence of Jils daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wil liams, near the Federal prison. Until a few days ago, Mr. Wilson seemed In the best of health, being hale and hardy at the age of 92 years. He wns born In, 1816 In Jones county, nml later moved to like comity, where ho lived ou one farm for slxty-two years. There was no better known man In tbs county. In February, tho death of his third wife occurred. Until a few months ago he farmed his land, but he decided move to the residence of his daughter^ ltesldi*8 his daughter, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Wilson Is survived by two sons, T. J. Wilson, of SunIIml, Fla., and A. B. Wilson, who resides In Texas. The body will be sent to Qrlffln, Ga., Saturday morning, from where It will be borne to the old family burying ground, about 5 miles south of that town. MR8. KILLEBREW GOES TO INJURED HUSBAND James B. Klllehrew, the engineer of t:.e northbound freight who was dan geroualy Injured, te a well known At' lanta man and resides with hie wife and two children at 46 Jones avenue. Mrs. Klllehrew wa* informed of the wreck and Injuries to her huaband Thursday night and ahe left for Dalton Friday morning to be at hts bedalde. He Is quartered at the hotel In Dalton and messages to hi* relatives In At lanta Friday morning are to the ef fect that while he Is dangerously In jured. he has a chance to recover. He Is badly scalded and cu- on the head. Hig condition at preeent Is such that he cannot be moved, but as soon as this is possible, be will be brought to Ytlanta. Toad Stools Kill Eight Wheeling, W. VVa., Ang. 9.—Dr. C. P. Lins mure died yesterday nnd four other persons are dying from eating toadstools for mushrooms at Deep Valley, W. Va. The dying: THOMAS DINSMORE, son of Dr. Dins* more. HAR4II DINSMORE, a niece. MRS. JENNIE DINSMORE, a sister-in- law. FRANK ROBERTS, a farm hand. Dr. DInsmore gathered what ho thought were mushrooms Sunday/ and the family partook heartily of them.-. Taft to Make Tour of World Aug. i.—Friends of Secretary this city Monday, and that on the mi- lowing «lny he will go to Oyster Bay for an extended conference with President RooSevelt. Mr. Taft's tour will begin on August when he will leave Washington and travel lotsurely across the continent. On the way he is scheduled to deliver a few addresses. He will arrive at Henttlo in time to sail on the steamer Manchuria on Bcptembcr 10. Montlco Taft, a Filipino, who adopted him as his father a year or so ago, will travel In attendance upon Mr. Taft. South Bend, Irtd., Aug. 9.—The Twentieth Century Limited on tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad wns wrecked at 7:40 o'clock this morning 1 mile east of Chesterton. Ind., hy colliding with a freight train which had broken In two. The engine nnd three conches, according to telephone message! received hen*, went into the ditch. The railroad official* contend that only the engineer and fireman were Injured. Re ports from other sources, however, state that tho country Is being searched for phy- OCCUPATION TAX LOST BY ONE VOTE By one vote the amendment to the general tax act placing an occupation tax of 1 per cent on all corporations In Georgia, suggested by Governor Smith, was defeated In the lower house of representatives Thursday afternoon. The vote on the amendment was 83 to 84. The amendment was offered by Mr. .Candler, of DeKolb, Thursday morning during the discussion of the tax act and followed a similar amend ment Introduced by Measrs. Perry, of Hall, and Jackson, of Jones, which fixed the occupation tax at 2 per cent. The house spent several hours In discussing the amendments, both of SIAMESE KING GREAT SPENDER Berlin, Ang. 9.—King Uhulalongkorn I left Berlin today for C'n.sel, where he will he the gnest of the German emperor end em press. Stories of the extravagance of the Blame,* king continue te excite end amuse Berlin. It Is considered certain thst he has bought 43.000,000 worth of dlantoudi nnd gold snd silverware. Two cold .service* among the 3300000 each. collection cost BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION CLOSES. gpeelsl to The Georgian. Deltas, Oa., Aug. 3.—The Baptist Sunday school convention has been In progress here and every one was de- ightfully entertained as welt as in structed by the several excellent ad dresses made. Wednesday night Wil liam J. Neal made an eloquent speech, taking for his subject, "The Country Boy." Yesterday, Professor M. L. Brittain addressed both morning and afternoon sesslonif and his talks were In the na ture of ”how“ to Influence children at a young and tender agq for good. The convention closed last night when Colonel R. E. L. Whitworth made the leading address. Three Injured in Wreck, Chicago, Aug. 9.—The Lake Shore ofilcial* In Chicago say that no one was killed and .only two or three Injured In the wreck of the Twentieth Century limited near Chesterton, this morning. had been tee room and that the committee had reached the conclusion that an occu pation tax at this time would be un just. When it became evident that In spite of the governor’s message, the house would defeat the occupation tax, there was much stirring around among the supportera of the measure to influence voters for the losing side. Wooten Held Balanos. Mr. Wooten, of Wilkes, whose name appears near the bottom of the roll cau, was hastily Interviewed and was hastily told that upon his vots the re sult hlngsd. Mr. Wooten declared, however, that the occupation tax would throttle In fant Industries, and cast hla vote against It. Had Representative Whitley, of Douglas, been present thq vote would have been tied and the question would have been up to Speaker Slaton for the first time this session. The house adjourned at 6 o’clock to meet Friday morning at 9. Bills Passed. By Mr. Shaw, of Clay—To repeal act creating county courts In certain coun ties. To create and incorporate city of Fort Gaines. By Mr. Slaton, of Fulton—To fur nish Indexes in certain counties. By Mr. Shaw, of Clay—To create city court of Fort Oalnes. By Mr. Wright, of Richmond—To di vide Summerville Into wards. By Mr. Keith, of Meriwether—To In corporate the town of Qay. By Mr. Wright, of Richmond—To hold special election In Summerville. By Mr. Allen, of Richmond—To reg ulate public Instruction In Richmond county. By Mr. Barrow, of Chatham—To regulate compensation of Justices of the peace and constables. By Mr. Massengale. of Warren—To amend charter of Warrenton. By Mr. Holder, of Jackson—To amend the charter of Maysvllle. Bills Introduced. By Mr. Illnes, of Baldwin—To ratify certain city calcs in Mllledgevllle. To pay pension of W. R. Cook to hla widow. By Mr. Strlckisnd. of Pike—To au thorise public school system In Mll- ledgevtlle. By Mr. Mercer, of Terrell—To re lieve county of certain taxes. 400 Mexican Indian Slavsa, Mexico City, Auk. 9.—Advices froit Guaymaa announce that 400 more Ya- qul Indian prisoners are on their way to the hot Lind of Yucatan, where they will be kept In slavery for the remain der of their lives.