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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1WT. SOUTH U UEAOTICKET Two Big Dailies Sound Sentiment For Candidates. Washington, Hept. 23.—Canvasses made by the New York Times and the Chicago Tribune on the sentiments of Democrats and Republicans toward presidential candidates show Interest ing results. The canvass by The Times of the sentiment among the Democrats of the •'solid South** toward the nomination of W. J. Rryan as the party leader In the next presidential campaign shows a wavering In the lines. The demand for a Southern man as head of the ticket, usually made at this preliminary stage of a campaign, is again strong In many parts of the South, while In others 1s •anyone but Bryan," because of Ills two defeats. Roosevelt sentiment creeps out In some of the replies to The Time qulrles, one Democrat predicting that the president. If he consented to run again, "would spilt the solid South wide open." . , Another Democrat harks hack to Cleveland ns a possibility, while Hoke Smith gets Georgia's support. Alabama suggests Hobson and IT. H. Grunt. Johnson, Olney n^d Folk also get nominated. § The canvass of Republican sentiment made by the C’hlcngo Tribune shows that as the most active candidate in the Republican ranks and with the support of President Roosevelt first choice Is given to Secretary Taft. This was expected, but the most striking feature of the canvass is the strength shown by Governor Hughes. He Is made an overwhelming second choice and state lenders generally ex press the opinion that If the convention makes Taft the nominee Governor Hughes should be the party’s candidate for vice president for the strength he would add to the ticket. Many Republicans still express a preference for Roosevelt In the hope of his becoming a candidate. Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox. LaFollette, Root, For. aker and C’ortelyou all find sufficient support to warrant putting them In the list of possibilities. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVK BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. K. W. GROVE’8 signa ture Is on each box. 26c. NEGRO SENTENCED TO HANG FOR CRIME Raleigh, N. C.. Hept. 23.—The special term of the superior court recently or dered by Governor Glenn for Franklin county, convened today at Loulsburg to try Tom Upchurch, the nogro who attacked an aged white woman, Mrs. Elisabeth Perry, a few weeks ago. The court convicted him and concluded the term by the dinner hour—2 o'clock, the evidence being direct and certain, and he was sentenced to hang October 23. After the crime the negro went to sleep and the old lady stole out and got neighbors, who cutne and captured him. Homesick Bride Kills Self. Fort Worth, Tex., Hept. 23.—Home sick for her people In Arkansas, to which place her husband could not send her for lack of money, Mrs. nessle Brown, a bride of seven months, and the Jfl-year-o!d wife of II. C. Brown, yesterday sent a bullet crashing through her head, dying instantly. $1,000M FOR LIFE Turns Down Offer For Com plete Withdrawal of Suits. Pittsburg, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Mary Scott Hartjo has refused an offer of $1,000 a week for the remainder of her llfi to w ithdraw all suit* which are pend ink against her husband, Augustus Hartje, and others, In connection with the recent sensational divorce case She demands that the suits he settled and that she be vindicated and cleared of the charges made against her. The two Hartje children will be placed In school until they aro of age and then they will decide for themselves whether they shall go to their father or their mother. FAIR DEMURRAGE RULES ARE WANTED Another flglit against' the railroad* will In* Innuipirntcd TticMilnjr, when a con»mltt#*c from tho Atlanta Ornln Denier*’ A**oHn tloii will appear before the raflroml romtnls- ttion nnd give argument why a rule e*tnb Hailing reciprocal demurrage shall b« put Into effect. Thl* committee eotiHfafn of A. P. Morgan, cimlrmnii; It. II. Dunn, Jr., A. W. Ilndnett, W. L. Fain. J. If. Everett mid J. J. 1111**4*11. It I* claimed by not only the groin men but other* thnt while the rnllroad* collect •toiler it day demurrage from them when r* nre not unloaded promptly, they nre compelled to wnlt upon the plen*nre of the railroad* for ear*, often suffering great fliinnrlul lo**e* nnd the rnllroad* are not tupelied tio pa/ anything. PECULIAR MIXTURE MIXED SWEATMAN The resolution by Councilman Ter rell providing for cheaper car fares, cheaper gas and telephone rates was taken up at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon by the Joint committee from council, to which it was referred. The joint committee Is composed of the members of the committee on mu nicipal and other railways and the com mittee on electric lights, telegraph* and telephones, with Councilman- Huddle ston chairman of the former and Coun cilman Pomeroy chairman of the latter. The reaolution provides that council shall request the railroad commission to order the street car company to sell eight fares for a quarter; to order the •gas company to sell gas at 75 cents per thousand feet, and to order the tele phone companies to regulate their rates I n accordance with the number of sub scribers, with an ascending scale—91 for the first thousand subscribers and 12 .1-2 cents for each succeeding thou sand, which would make the pret rate of the Southern Bell about $15 strenuous effort will be made to secure a favorable report on the rtfui- Jutlon and Councilman Terrell says the railroad commission "will do the rest." Head Almost Severed. Montgomery, Ala., Hept, 23.—Rob Clinton, a negro, had his head almost severed from his body in a tight with Alex Howard, another negro, Saturday night In North Montgomery. (Minton dle4l soon after assistance arrived. A concoction, composed of two-thirds alcohol and one-third witch haxel, all «»f which was Imbibed freely, proved the undoing Sunday night of Sam Sweat man, of 110 Walton street, and came near getting him shot for a bur glar. lie started home some time early Sunday night, but Instead of arriving In Walton street, lnnded at the home of A. Hall. IK2 Rawnon street. Thinking he was at home, he went to the rear door and stumbled Into the house. .Mr. Hall \yaii awakened by the noise, hut at first thought his son had gotten up. He culled out, "Davis. Is thnt you," and the Intruder responded, "Yes." Finally, Mr. Hall grew suspicious of the unusual noise, and, seining his re volver, went Into the rear of the house, where he found Hweatman. Covering the Intruder with his gun. Mr. Hall held him until the arrival of Police Call Of ficers Gallaher and Anderson. In po lice court Sweat man told Recorder Broyles he simply mistook the Hall res idence for hlx own home. Mr. Hall made a plea for leniency, and the re corder Imposed a fine of $10.76. STARTED TO RETIRE ON SIDEWALK When Cornelia Anderson, proprie tress of n negro restaurant at 622 Ma rietta street. Insisted Saturday night on payment for a lunch, Joe Purcell, n whlto man, who was Intoxicated, Is said to have seised a watermelon and smashed It to pieces on the woman’s head.. Purcell then followed this little esea- pnde by walking to the corner of Ma riettas reot and North avenue, where he proceeded to undress with the In tention of going to bed on the sidewalk. He had doffed a portion of his wearing apparel and was presenting a very neg ligee appearance when the police ar rived and took him In custody. , He told Recorder Broyles Monday morning he had no recollection of his conduct. He was assessed $10.75 for his “good time." Farmer Bit by Rattler. Special to The Gt-orglfin. Amerlcus, Go., Bept. 23.—Alonso Mat thews, a farmer near the city, was bit ten upon tho arm by a large rattle snake yesterday, but by prompt meas ures his life was saved. Matthews found tile rattler In his field and stooped over for a stick with which to kill It. Another rattler, unseen by Mat thews at the moment, struck at him and bit him. TERRELLRESOLUTION Meet Monday Afternoon on Cheaper Gas, Car Fare, . Etc. IN SUICIDE PACT Dead Bodies Found at Home in Room Filled With Gas. New York, Sept. 23.—Maurice Rcml, retired business man of 62, and his Ifo, Anna. 2 years his junior, were found dead In their home, at No. 1069 Boston road, tho Bronx, today, their rooms being filled with gas, which killed them after both had decided to die together. Rcml before retiring rote u letter to his lawyer asking him to notify tho police that he and his wife ould be found dead.. SAYS WIFE SEIZED PROPERTY BY FORCE TO INVESTIGATE Railroad Commission Sus tains Complaint of Union. Special to The Georgian. Columbia, S. C„ Sept. 21.—The state railroad commission today filed a de clslon sustaining the complaint ot the local Telegraphers’ Union, that the Western Union Telegraph Company la violating Its’ charter In mailing out telegrams and turned the matter over to the attorney general to begin pro ceedings to revoko the company's char ter If he can find law enough on which to base such proceedings. A complaint from John T. Leonard, a Charleston broker, says that telegraph service In that city, both state and In terstate, Is unsatisfactory; that for five weeks he has not handled a single tele gram that has not been delayed from eight to twelve hours. A copy of this letter was today seat to Superintend ent Maxwell, of the Western Union, at Richmond, With this statement from the commission; "We beg to relate that unless these complaints are remedied we will turn the matter over to the attorney general or solicitor, to force your company to handle your business with dispatch and regularity." - WILLsSlioOO TO BEAT1IINEY Thos.W. Lawson Says Whit ney Represents the Trusts. Dr. J. K. neck a practicing physician, has Instituted contempt proceeding* against hi* wife, Mr*. Zola Beck, who Im Hulng him for divorce and alimony, and her attorney, J. E. McClelland, on the ground that they have adzed hi* household furniture and hi* live stock contrary to the court’* order and are scattering them. Judge Kill* ha* sum moned them to appeur before him on September 27 to show cause. Dr. Beck a^nert* thut hi* wife and her attorney went to hi* house, broke open and took uway his chattels. Ho states that they nre trying to get con trol of his live stock, huvlng already taken one horse named Dun. Another named Fred Is In the hands of the sher iff. A* on explanation for hi* wife’s pro cedure Dr. Beck declares that she has taken It for granted that she will sc cure nllmony, although the case Is still pending In court. NORTlTsiDE BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED new church,-the North Bide Park Baptist church, was organized Sunday 1th n membership of twenty. About forty member* were to have Joined, hut twenty were kept away by the hard and Incessant rain*. The church I* *n offshoot of the North At lantn Hap!let church. The new church I* located on the Howell Mill road, about two miles from the wuterworka. A chapel ha* already been built. Jam,, Key, Jr., Arrive,. handiome young *on arrived at the home of Alderman and Mr*. Jume* Key Sunday, and Alderman Key wan busied Monday receiving the congratu. lotions of hi* friend,. AW ihdow F ull of Paper Daintiness Boston, Sept. 23.—To prove his good faith in mixing In Democratic state politics, Thomas \V. Lawson, Repub lican, comes out today with an offering to the Democratic state committee of $10,000 for campaign purposes If any one besides Henry M. Whitney receives the nomination for governor. Lawson says Whitney represents tho trusts and If nominated Lawson will put him out of business by making speeches and contributing literature. HE HEAVED BRICKS INTO POSTOFFICE Bombarding the posinfflee with bricks becuuae hi* mall wasn't delivered to »ult him, will probably prove costly to Charles D. Collins. He was arre*tcd Saturday nigh’, for Indulging In tills pleasant sport. But another feature and a serious one- developed Monday when Postolfice In spector 8. \\\ Klngsmorc swore out a warrant before United State* Comtnls- tloner Carter and It was delivered to the marshal's office to be served. Col lins Is charged with violating section 1869 of the revised statutes, which pro vides for those smashing letter boxes. A short time ngo Collins wrote a let ter addressed to the general delivery clerk and the letter said that If Collins' mall was not delivered to a woman ac cording to direction*, Collin* would un dertake to spoil the clerk's face. It Is supposed that the attack on the postofflee resulted from this disagree ment. The bricks flew thick and fast and several lock boxes were smashed and disfigured. TRIP OF GUARDS ALMOST ASSURED The trip of the Gate City Guard to Canton, Ohio, to attend the unveiling of the McKinley monument, seems very probable now, ns the public Is respond ing very liberally to the coll for fund*. part of the needed amount, how ever. remains to bo raised yet, and Captnln L. D. White Is anxious to close matters up by Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning In order that plans may be made for the trip. All who pro- K >*e to subscribe to the fund for send- ig the company to Canton nre urged to send in their contributions at once. SMALL SAYS STRIKE .WILL ENJOIN 10 DAYS Talk Sunday Intimates That Roosevelt Will Inter vene. Chicago, Sept. 23.—President S. J. Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union, In a talk with a close friend to day, made the positive declaration that the strike will be ended within ten days. That, In connection with his talk yes terday to the Chicago strikers' meet ing, Is taken to mean that he believes it will be settled through President Roosevelt's Intervention. Small told the mess meeting that he believed arbitration was needed in the strike. Greeted with protests, he asked: "If President Roosevelt guarantees a' kind of arbitration tnat has the gov ernment stamp on It to make It genu ine. what do you think we ought to do?" And this time the almost unani mous response was/"Arbitrate!” Small will return to New York to morrow. Arrow j4si2E collars HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. ISC each; 2 FOR 26C. CLUETT, PEABODY A CO., make*. Perryman Give* Bond. gpeelsl to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 23.—Ira Perry man, who was being held for the mur der of Phil Crook, made bond and was released from custody. His bond was fixed at $2,000. IDT IS Painter, Out of Work, De spondent, Dies Alone in Small Room. William P. Schmidt, 55 years of age, a painter, wo* found dead In his room, 171-l South Hroad street, Monday morning nt 10:30 o'clock. W. J. Van Vlolt, a friend of Schmidt, states that the latter had threatened several times to kill himself, but there was no evidence In tho room to In dicate that he died by Ills own hands. Schmidt la said to have been on n heavy spree for several days, and It Is thought his death may have been duo to excessive drinking. Schmidt was last seen alive Snture day afternoon and It Is believed he died during the night. The body was found by Van Vtclt, who called at the room Monday morning to see him. Mongln F. Smith, manager of the building, was In company with Van Vlelt at the time he entered the room. ■» Schmidt had been out of work for tho >nst two months and Is anld to have been very despondent. A* a means of relieving his troubles, Schmidt took to drink and had boon on a continuous *prce for several day*. HI* body wa* taken In charge by Harry G. Poole & Co., undertakers, nnd will probably ho Interred In the national cemetery In Marietta. Schmidt was formerly in the United States army nnd had expressed the wish that he be burled In the national cemetery. ATLANTA TO HEAR National Band Will Stop Over For Free Con- ‘ cert. . > When the Mexican national band re turns from Nashville next week on Its way to the Jamestown Exposition At lanta folks will be able to enjoy a con cert by thle famous musical organisa tion, and It will not cost a cent cither. It will be done through the courtesy of Lieutenant Angel A. Corse, of the Mexican navy, who I* traveling with the band as the representative of the Mexican government. The band passed through Atlanta Sunday afternoon from Jamestown to the big fair at Nashville. The musicians came In over the Sea board and remained at the union depot playing for the benefit of the large crowd thnt gathered. While here Lieutenant Corse was the guest of Traveling Passenger Agent D. H. Morrah, of the Seaboard, and he made the offer to give a concert here hen he returns to the Jamestown Ex position. During the week Mr. Morrah will ar range for tho bnnd to give a concert at some place In the city where Atlantans may hear everything from classical *e. lection* to the Mexican "La Palomu" and American ragtime. Brief News Notes CATERPILLAR8 INVADE HOMES IN MISSISSIPPI Special to The Georgian. Hallandale. Ml**., Sept. 3J.—The plague of caterpillar* with which this Immediate section Is afflicted has in no wise nbatrd. but Instead they seem to be Increasing. In some places where a house I* near a pecan or walnut tree It Is renlly quite n task keeping them out of the house. They have practically et*l pjied every pecan and walnut tree In this section. JOHN80N DENIED BAIL ON MURDER CHARGE. 8|ieel*l to Tile Ocor*isn. Hallandale. 311**., Sept. 23.—A report from I .eland. Ml**., *ay*: W. E. Johnson, charged with the murder of J. M. Jayne on September 11, was bound over to the circuit court to await the action of the grand Jury without tho benefit of ball. In the pre liminary trial Just held here. The trial of Jolinaon wa* before lion. R. W. Garrison, mayor of Lelond, with Justice 11. H. O'Bannon, of Greenville, sitting with Mm os associate Justice. We’ve trimmed one of our show windows with wall papers that are dis tinctively for bedrooms. Chambreys and floral "upper thirds,” with back grounds to match and stenciled or ribbon borders for paneling. For example, a light green chambrey for the upper half of a wall and the lower half lilacs in natural colors appliqued on the matched green ground. This is but one of many new creations from the wall paper department. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBos? Co. Hotst Men to Meat. The Georgia Hotel Men's Association will meet In Macon next Thursday for the purpose of electing officer* for the year and effecting n permanent organ ization. A meeting was held in Atlanta at the Aragon some time ago and Lee Jordan wa* elected temporary presi dent and Houston Harper, of the Pied mont. temporary secretary. Member* of the association from all over Geor- gla will be In attendance. The meet ing will be held In the Hotel Lanier, and while In Macon the members ot the assocatlon will be the guests of J. A. Newcombe, the propretor of the hotel. Bankruptcy Patition. A voluntary petition tn bankruptcy was filed In the Federal court Monday by R. A. Winkle, an Atlanta merchant. He gives hi* liabilities at $2,063.33 with assets at $2,122.$$. At the same time a similar petlton was filed by 8. J. Winkle. Jr., also a merchant. His lia bilities are down at $829.87 and his assets are scheduled at $754.13. TAYLOR THOUGHT WAS IN GOTHAM Aftor ImltlMng n considerable quantity of liquor Saturday night, John Taylor, an em ploye# of the terra cotta work*, auil n full-fledged native of Ireland, took a peep at Atlanta's illuminated aky line, and at once got the Idea Into his bead that ho was In Now York. Walking up to a policeman, Tnylor began to make Inquiries an to certain well known New York places, asking how far he wss from the flattery and inquiring where he could entoh n car for the Grand Central station In Forty-second street. The po liceman tohl Taylor his brain must have struck a sung, nnd then aasured him he was only In the New York of the Month. Tnylor, however, eoubl not see It that way. lie liiHlstcd he wns In Gotham, nnd ■when he refused to l>e convinced, the offi cer looked him up. After hearing the story of the officer. Recorder Broyles remarked that Taylor had paid Atlanta a very nice compliment, but thnt, under the clreumstnnces. It was his painful duty to Impose a line. Taylor was let off with $3.75. COUNCILMAN TAYLOR OUT FOR ALDERMAN Councilman Walter A. Taylor an nounces that he wll be a candidate for alderman from the Sixth ward In the next primary election. Dr. Taylor will close a two years' term In council In Jnnuary. He was the author of the ordinance providing for slaughtering houses and regulating the sale of meat In the city. He wo* also the author of the ordinance cre ating a cemetery commission and pro viding for tho perpetual care of Oak land cemetery. It I* probable that Councilman Tay lor, who le chairman of the cemetery committee, will advocate the purchase of a new cemetery by the city. He ha* considerable data along this line and this will probably be the main plank of his platform. While the Italian Lloyds trans-Atlantic the sea on her aide nnd rank. Word ha* Ju*t been received of a battlo Flint return* received from election* for the third dam* Indicate n sweeping vic tory for the Radicals. It le believed tbU damn will lie Ibe acene of atomy demon •tratlon*. UAL OF FULTON LODGE Event Will Take Place in October With Many Prom inent Masons Here. .. A; " «• the *enii-eenlennl«l of r niton f.4wtg<>. Its fiirinb«>rM an* piniiiiln * n to be held In the Masonic .!! . ’*"■ Part of (tctulier. which Will l>e attended fly Hi* officer* of the grand lodge of the stntu nnd ninny promi nent Mason* from nil over Georgia 1 Among the speaker* will he Grand Mnuter TirJi r,,t ' RnP'Xy Grand Muster Thomas Jeffrie*. Senior Grand Warden Henry Rank*, Junior Grand Warden George N. Nnpler nnd Unhid David Mnrx. rill* celebration, which mark* Hie Ilf. teentli anniversary of Fulton Lodge w itt lie n|H>n to nil Masonn, their famines mid friend*. Ilnndaome programs, which will itlso bo souvenirs, nre being prepared I n- dcr the direction of Dave Sllveri „ splendid musical program I* In lug arranged Stilton laslge. which grew out of Atlanta Lodge, formed in 1M7. wa* founded Octolier S3. 1867—the second oldest lodge In Atlanta. It now ha* a nienitierelilp or 165 Atlantans, among whom nre nonte of the most proud- nent men of the city. W. p. Richardson a well known rullroml man, Is grand muster nnd Frank Wllliy I* chairman of the gen. oral committee on arrangement* fur the semi-centennial celebration. SHOT SIX TIMES - IN SALOON ROW Rpwlnl to Tho Georgian. Columbiia, (Ja.. Hept. 23.—Young Jforrli. a saloonkeeper, wna allot six time* by Wnrnlo Young, nt the former's nnloon, on Sixth avenue, today. Young waa put out of the •uihum. and rnn»o bark with n *hotgtm, nnd threatened to kill Morrta. when the latter fired. Young returned the tire. Young was urre.m-d. CONSTANTINE TO SERVE LIFE TERM Gentry In January, itlug IM Saturday night. MAN HIT BY BALL DIES OF INJURY Speebil to Tho Georgian. Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 23.—Thomas Willi*, aged 30 years, of Walnut Cove, tiled In the hospital hero this morning of concussion of tho brain resulting from being struck with a ball at Wal nut Cove Saturday. Willis was a spec tator at the game between Sandy Ridge and Walnut Cove, and was struck on the head by a foul ball. He was brought here unconscious lust night. Liquor Doalsr Bankrupt. An Involuntary petition In bankrupt cy has been filed against Gus Berman, a liquor dealer on Decatur street, by creditor* nnd a* a result Joseph Thompson ha* been appointed receiver. The petition we* filed late Saturday afternoon and later tho nacelver was appointed by the court. Four-Cornered Race for Mayor. Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Tlfton, Ga., Sept. 23.—There promises to be' an Interesting race for mayor of the city of Tlfton for the ensuing term. Mayor 8. M. Clyatt. the incumbent, la standing for re-election. There will be opposing him for the position J. K. John* nnd C. C. Hnll, with a mas* meeting recently called for tho purpose of placing another candidate before the people, making a four-cornered race. nntttral life. The verdict rnme drnaintl. enlly. Constantine received It without ».i much ns the llnsh of nn eyelid, the quiver of u muscle or an additional flush to hi* DEMURRAGE HEARING UP ON WEDNESDAY A number of nhlpper* nnd railroad men will nppenr before the rntlrond commission Wednesday morning to re*nme the discus sion of the questlmiof reelproeal demurrage which I* now pending before thnt body. The dlsensslon of the question of demur rage Is being benrd by ibe commission In order thnt they tnny formulnte proper de murrage rule* tinder the new low. It Is probable thnt the’discussion of the question may be concluded nt the Wednesday ses sion. Hear Cigar Case. Judge Newman was engaged during the session of the Federal court on Monday hearing argument In an Inter vention filed In the caee of R. F. Wynn, of Atlanta, bankrupt, by the Guetoao cigar Company, of Tampa. The caee Involves several thousand dollars’ worth of cigars and It* decision wll have an Important bearing on the case for the reason thnt It will probably affect sev eral other Intervention*. It Is. claimed by the cigar company that Bits ship ment of cigars was ordered by tele graph and by express on January 8 of this year and that on Jnnuary 12 Wynn was adjudged a bankrupt. The cigar company Is being represented by Sla ton & Phillips, while Trustee E. D. Thomas Is represented by .Anderson, Felder, Rountree & Wilson. LUTHER PRICE DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY Mystery shrouds tho death of Luther Price, who died at the Grady hospital Sundny morning at 9 o'clock. _ Ypung Price had been n waller nt Durand's restaurant for some weeks. Saturday morning he said he felt In disposed and remained In his room, nt 81 South Pryor street. Instead of going to hit place of employment. He hail a bad cold then, but he was thought to be well otherwise. Lecll Parker and Otis Price, who roomed with Luther Price, thought nothing of hla indisposition. At 11 o'clock Saturday night Parker returned to hla room, chatted awhile with Luther Price and hla brother, Otis, before retiring for the night. Luther Price was feeling better at that time, he said. About 2 o'clock hla brother wa* awakened by Luther’s struggles, lie was found to be unconscious and a doc tor was hurriedly summoned. He was sent to the Grady hospital, where he died a few hours later. The doctor* at the hoapltal did not seem t J know the trouble. The body was sent to Adrian. On., Monday morning, where funeral ami interment took place. Captain Rueksr Har*. Captain L. D. S. Rucker. I tilled States army, retired, Is In Atlanta vis iting his father-in-law, Judge New man, of the Federal court. Captain Rucker Is well known In Atlanta and has a multitude of friends here who are al ways glad to welcome him. PRINTING PRINTING (WE ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS) FOR EVERYBODY DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED. Congregational Methodist Publishing House BELL PHONE 2430 (2 SOUTH PRYOR ST. ATLANTA PHONE 946 ROLFE HI - NT, President; EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE, Treasurer; J. 8TOKEI.EY IICNT, Secretary.