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f 12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ralPAT, OCTOBER 18. MOT. RHEUMATISM MUN YON’S 3X CURES ■tooting pains In any part of tbs body bw r — — lays. i 10 three bonra and corn In a few It pnrldea the Mood. It hentnltses tka acid and takes all Inflammation and sere- neia away. Hare you a lama or aching back, lumbago or sciatica’ Bara too stiff or swollen Joints, no mat. ter how chronic? Atk yotir druggist for Mnnyon'a JX Itbeumatlam Cure ana aee how quickly you will be cured. If rou bare any kidney or bladder troo- ble. get Mnnyon'a 3X Kidney Cura. Money back If It falls. EIGHT ARE KILLED AND SIXTY HURT Continuec' from Page One. Mrs. IV. C. Davis, a bride, formerly Mian Mnry Benton, who wan married nt Winston last night and was taking a bridal tour, the bridegroom also be ing among those taken to the hospital. Mrs. Davis, besides receiving Internal injuries, bad her right leg broken. Several others have broken limbs. M. I-anler, of Salisbury, had hln leg amputated below the knee. The Hat of other Injured at the hos pital are: W. C. Davis, of Gastonia. Mrs. IV. C. Davis, of Gastonia. Glnson Brothers, of Danville. W, M. Giles, of Charlotte. Samuel A. Klndley, of Gastonia. Mrs. George 8. Wells, of Danville. i'. M. Clayton, of Danville, Va. Joe Sledge, of Danville. John Gordon, a negro, of Virginia. Jim Shelton, of Danville. A. M. Gregg, of Portsmouth. John Llneberry. of Randolph county. R. W. Dunaway, of Kernersvllle, ,W. Va. A man from Canada who refused to give his name to the reporter. John D. Ferrell, of Danville. Charles Holton, of Pulaski, Va. When the crash came the engine turned over and the baggage car was completely demolished. The car next to the baggage car was split In two and In thla car the large number of Injured were. Strange to aay, some of the pas sengers In this car, however, eecaped unhurt. . „ . At the passenger station last night 'was a hundred or so of people from Reldsvllle and other local* points north of the city who were here attending the fair and who were very anxloue to go on No. 84, but the ticket agent would not eell them tickets, making them wait for local train No. 13. fi POLICE f EPS BEST FDR THE LAST Colonial Ride Proves a Splendid Fea ture. Former Senator K. W. Carmack, of Ten hessee, at present enndtdnte for governor of tbat state, trill arrive lu Atlanta October 2*. end will deliver s lecture for the benefit of the Police Keller Association. The lecture will be given at the Baptist Tabernacle, probably on the night, of Octo- BELL CflMR'Y HOLDS UP IMPROVEMENTS (d an onler Uauud tom* time ago, the railroad commtsaton railed on all corpora tion* In the atate to aubmlt, by November I. ntatenieata concerning capitalization and other matter* connected with the financial - atatua of such organization*. • At a former bearing In a matter con cerning the Southern Well Telephone Com- (Mtuy, I'realdent Gentry atated that he would be prepared to give auch a atatement liefore November 1. However, be called on the commlaelon Friday morning, accompanied by General Ilitnt Cblpley, and eald that ow- . Inir to tlbiena of bla official forcea ha would not be tilde to comply with the order by the date fixed by the commlaaion. After conaultatlou, he waa given to No- vemlter 6 for compliance with tne order. At ,* “It la onr dealre to have the fnlleat. free*! and frankest Investigation of our affair*. W# cordially Invite It, Instead of trying to avotd It. We want to know If this liody la to deal with us fairly and squarely. Not one-tenth of the Improve ment* contemplated by u* In Georgia have l*een made, and before we go forward we want to know our exact status." Chairman McLendon Afttured him that the comintaaton wanted all of the facta In coualder all I r.nd DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery "I have de- monil rated ■hat deafness can be cured.” -■-Dr. Guy Clifford Pow ell. Deafae*t sad Head Noises hss st last Ihvii /leaf, or what canoed marvelous Treatment ,- and certain that yon will wonder why It was not discovered liefore. Investigatin'* arc astonished and cored patients tkeiu- selves marvel at the quirk remits. Auy deaf person can bare full Information how to lie cored quickly end cured to stay cur,.! «t home without Investing a peat. -Write today to Dr. Our Clifford Powell, liSH Bank Bldg., Peons. Ilia, sad get full In formation of this new and wonderful die- covery, absolutely free The Atlanta Horse Show passed Into history Thursday night. It was Just such weather as one would chooaa for such an occanlon, and the prancing, dashing nobles of the animal kingdom left the arena In a blase of glory and a thunder of ap plauso from the thousands of the flow er of Southern aristocracy, who paid homage to the kings of the laobarlt court If the first and second nights were successful—and they were even beyond the moat ardent hopes of the officials— then the closing night was n triumphal march, with never a lost step or a mis. step, and with not a single discordant note to mar the perfect harmony of one of the most magnificent events of Its kind ever held In Atlanta or the South. More' people were present on the cloa Ing night than on either of the two previous evenings. More enthusiasm was manifest. There were more en tries—if anything, better entries—and the program was carried out with all the precision and harmony of a dress parade of West Point cadets. Under the myriad of varl-coiored lights that hung In profusion from the ceiling of the big Coliseum was a great eea of smiling faces, the flower of Southern chivalry. Behind the box rails, covered as they were with gay flags and bunting, men and women—and some young folks— learned with Interested faces and spark ling eyes, watching with breathless In. tsrest the different events In the tan- bark. their countenances continually lighted by the splendid performances of the contestants, and changing from animation and Interest to curiosity and wonder as one event passed to Join the ranks of pleasant memory and to ba followed by another event of a different kind, but nearly always of Increasing Importance and of additional enjoy ment. The horse show had been so ar ranged that the cream of the events was held for the lost, and the great army of horse lovers, realizing this, were out In greater numbers to witness than before. But the competitions, as keen as they were, and the cups and the prises, as valuable and as coveted as they might be, poled Into comparative Insig nificance by the Bide of the colonlel cotillion. In which twenty of the most graceful riders of Atlanta's best socie ty, mounted on animate that were the very pictures of beauty and grace, rode amidst applause from the thousands of those who were seated behind the rail*. Colonial Cotillion. The cotillion was no less a novelty than It was a distinctive hit. The ton couples, on prancing steeds, rode through a series of flgures as difficult and as pretty as tha iabyrlnthian mass of a figure at a german. Passing and repasslng, crossing and recrosslng, twining and Intertwining among each other, In single file and In double (lie. In circles and In squares, the accomplished riders, women nnd their escorts, displayed a knowledge of horsemanship and accomplished feats In fancy drilling that fell little short of marvelous and nothing short of aplsa did. j All the. participants In (he cotillion had neat riding whips and wore nobby colonial hats that added to the genera] charm of their appearance In the tan- bark. T. \V. P. Erwin, of Tennessee, assisted by Mlaa Marian Peel, conduct ed the cotillion without fault or flaw. The following others rode: Mlaa Marian Peel, Mrs. Ralph Hay den, Mrs. J. IV. Morrow, Jr., Miss Alma Pace, Miss Louise DuBose, Mrs. J. W. Luke, Mrs. Will Hodges, Mist Louise Horlne, Mrs, F. M. Stewart nnd Mlse Nelme, Messrs. W. P. Erwin, Joe Brown Connolly. W. L. Peel, Will Hodges, H. H. Seaman, R. T. Pace. Dr. Mon- crlef, U. 8. A., Lieutenant Ashbrook, IT. 8. A.. F. M. Stewart and Lieutenant Grace, U. S. A. The Merchants' Cup. But the event around which the most Interest centered and In which the com petition was the mint keen was the event for roadsters, standard or non standard, to the winner of which was awarded the 8400 Merchants' Challenge Cup, donated by J. M. High Company. M. Rich A Brothers' Company, Keely Company, Davlson-Paxon-Stokss Com pany and Chumberlin-Johnson-Duboae Company. The cup remains ths property of the Atlanta Horae Show Association until won three times by the same person. It was Lady Pierce, the magnificent brown mare owned by Austell Thorn ton and driven by J. D. McKimmle. of Gallatin. Tenn., that pranced off in a bunt of speed nnd an amaslng dlaplay of charming grace with this magnifi cent trophy after an event that was as enjoyable ns It was exciting. No less than seventeen magnificent specimens of horse flesh were entered In this event and one could Imagine the tanbark ring fairly sparkling as they •j>ed around the court, passing and re- paeslng In hursts of speed. The an nouncement of the winner came as no surprise to those who know the game. Lady Pierce was the bright particular star of the show, even before capturing the challenge cup, and was the favorite with those who looked on from a pleased standpoint, as well as with ths Judges who looked with expert and critical eyes at the clean-lined, splen didly proportioned animal with all the grace and the beauty that hone toven are wont to associate with the best steeds. The other winners were: Iris, owned by Harry Charbonnler. of Augusta, sec ond; Lady Clay, owned by Charles H. Black, third; Jessie M„ owned by J. IV. Goldsmith, Jr., fourth. Ladies in the Saddle. Another event around which great In terest centered was the ladles’ tiding n which the riding counted equally With the mount. Mies Marian Peel, riding Anna Bain, owned by D. N. McCullough, won tne handsome trophy offered by Eugene V. Haynes; Mrs. K. Stewart, riding her own chestnut gelding. Gallantry, captured second prise; Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin, riding Robin, a sorrel gelding, owned by Mrs. IV. P. No Need For ths MairSkepper to Fesl “Hslplsss” in This Store—- Her? Are Seme Specific Aids To His Buying Mahy msn bshave as lions in shops that cater ohly t$ masculinity s wants, grow timid at the mention ef a Dspartmsnt Store. That s whsre they r? foolish. Sp9s? you try a Saturday shopping-spell here at our M?n s Furnishings. Your wardrobe ahd ysur pocket will be specially bshsfjted and jyou’ll find it a delight ts shop where the stack is ss full, the attention so intelligent, ahd the pricing so v«ry reasonable. Or if you cah’t come yoursslf, call tbe attention of sem? of the women-folks to this advertisement, ahd you can shop by prox* very well indeed. These values are noteworthy and ws suggest that you get busy. Ss? hsre ; Men’s fine combed Egyptian Cotton Shirt, with Drawers to match; sold everywhere for $1.00. nr Here / OC Men’s light weight Wool Shirts, with i AA Drawers to match; a garment l.v/U Men’s medium weight cotton and wool mixed gray Shirts, with Drawers to m?,tch; i AA a garment ,* .W Men’s heavy weight cotton and wool mixed gray Shirts, with Drawers to match; • ' i nrv a garment 1 *w Men’s all-wool gray Shirts, with i rrv Drawers to match; a garment 1 Men’s 75 per cent wool gray Shirts, with i rri Drawers to match 1 *3U Men’s Jaeger Shirts, with Drawers to match in three weights, light, medium and winter weights. Catalogue prices Men’s flannelette Night Shirts, extra long and wide, with I^” itary ....... . 50c, 75c, 1.00 Men’s heavy white domestic Night Shirts, extra-wide and long, military collars. Only rA 1 aa broken sizes in these lots...... 3UC. / OC. I .UU Hen’s Negligee Shirts, in neatest patterns, will launder perfectly and are guaranteed to fit. Best i Aa styles. All with attached cuffs l.UU The Broadway, a white plaited bosom Shirt, with attach ed cuffs. Very 50c A broken line of men’s heavy fleece-lined Shirts. You’ll soon need them, for there’s chilly weather o q ahead; 50c value. This sale *5 VC A. small lot of men’s gauze wool Drawers, no shirts with these, and only two sizes, Nos. 28 and 30. They are $1.00 anywhere else. To close out this small lot, rn per pair DUC Men’s Outing Pajamas, in neat i aa . -■ rA patterns, military style » All/ lO 1 .Oil Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, new shapes, rich new fall shades; a really choice line; 2 Cj CJQ C Men’s Sox, light, medium or heavy weight cotton, all black or with white split soles; double /y c heel, toe and sole; per pair ZJC Men’s black lisle thread Sox; double heel, toe and sole; pair 25c White, of Augusta, was awarded third prize; the fourth prize wae won by Miss Georgia Banner, who rode Gallant, the bay gelding owned by Mrs. P. S. Arkwright. No lees than twelve entries were made In the ladles’ riding class, and the Judges had no more complex prob lem to solve during the entire show than that of reaching a proper deci sion aa to who waa the beet rider and what the best mount In this event— than to tell who wae most responsible for ths general effect produced, the grace und the skill of the rider or tho beauty and the etep of the horse. Around and around the arena the horses were Bped, while Judges and spectators alike marveled and wondor- ed. No decision was reached at first, and all were lined up In the center and each, In turn, was sent up and down and around the arena at different gaits until finally Ihe Judges agreed as to the rider and the ridden. That the final decision was satisfactory waa evidenc ed by the hearty applause and cheers of the spectators. Miss Louise Horlne. riding Golden Glow, the hlgh-school horse entered by Miss May Young, of Valdosta, made quite a hit by putting the animal through several fancy steps, among them the cakewalk. New Kimball's Cup. The handeome cup offered by IV!|1 V. Zimmer, of the New Kimball, was hotly contested for by the saddle horse* and was finally won by Gallantry, the chestnut gelding owned by F. M. Stewart and ridden by J. D. McKimmle. Each animal waa ahown In live different- gaits In thla event. The other prize winner* were: Rex Do re, owned by McKimmle A White- side. of Gallatin, Tenn., and ridden by J. D. IVhtteelde. second; Rob Roy, IV. L. Peel'* beautiful anlntal. ridden by Professor Dry, of Houstnnvlllo, Ky„ third: Beau Brummel, owned by J. K. Ottley, and ridden by him, fourth. No more amusing, and at the same time spectacular, event was pulled off than the contest of polo ponies, with eight fast entries and as many enthu slastlc young riders. The ponies shot through the gate from the paddock like a flash of light ning and there was never a let up, never a atackenlng of pace from be ginning to end until the Judges finally succeeded In putting a stop to the mer ry whlrl-a-glg by awarding the rib bons, and then It was with reluctance seemingly on the part of both animals and riders that the arena with Its pan orama of floating colors and smiling faces was abandoned. Tobacco and Alabama proved all to the merry mustard In the tandem com petition, and Schwarts A Scoggins, who entered them, succeeded In capturing the first prises for this class. The driving of Dr. Schwarts contributed no little to the success achieved by the peppery animals. Lady Claire and Robin, owned by Mm. W. P, White, of Augusta, and driven by Dan Lyons, of the same city, wns awarded the red ribbon; the yellow went to Hilda and Hlldagard, owned and driven by D“Arcy Parker, ami Fashion and Fairy, owned and driven by J, T. Olive, of Augusta, captured the white ribbon. An account of the Anal night of the horse show- without a mention of the near-accidents that helped to enliven and failed to mar the general pleasure of the occasion would be wofully in complete. for the accidents. In them selves Interesting, were of less Interest than the rare exhibitions of pluck shown In every Instance. Three Near-Accident*. the roadsters' class for the Merchants' Challenge Cup the vehicle to which was attached the entry of the Idle Hour Stock Farm, of Macon, In a sharp turn hit the fence, breaking the king bolt and a spill resulted. The horse was moving at a fast clip at the time and the other entries were following closely behind. R. M. Wil liams, of Macon, the driver, tenaciously clung to the reins and was dragged betw een the wheels of the vehicle about half of the length of the arena before the animal was stopped. It tvas feared that the plucky driver had been severely Injured, but he Im mediately Jumped back Into the vehicle and rode around again to Bhow he was not hurt, finally being forced to retire by tho condition of the vehicle. He explained that he held the reins be cause of the fear that If he turned loose, the horse would dash Into the other entries and serious casualties would follow. Miss Msrian Peel's Fall. As the gates were swung open for the entrance of the horses In the ladles' riding class Miss Marian Peel was thrown by Anna Bain, the splendid animal owned by D. N. McCullough. She re-mounted the animal, entered the tanbark court and won the first prise In the event. During the polo pony competition Joe Patterson, the son of J. W. Patter eon, a member of the ring committee and one of the leading promoters of the horse show, was thrown to the tan bark on a sharp turn. He mounted again and won the third prize In the event. Not the least pleasing feature of the show was the satisfactory and unprej udiced work of the Judges, whose d* ctslona utmost Invariably tallied wit) those of the spectators who were com petent to pass on such questions. From every standpoint from which It may be viewed, the horse show was pre-eminently a success, even beyond the hopes of those who had hoped 4>r the best. The attendance was large each night, and was as enthusiastic as It was large. The utmost harmony prevailed: the entries were many and were unusually good; no serious accidents occurred; the utmost harmony prevailed. Tho show went Into history In a blaze of glory. It Inaugurates the his tory of the Atlanta Horse Show Asso. elation and fills the front pages with a record of accomplishments that will set a task for other meets to equal In brilliance, and a model for other meets to fashion after. This Is the sentiment of practically every owner and every rider and driver In the show and of the spectators gen erally, who were pleased far beyond expectations by the enjoyment of an event that proved as much a brilliant horse show ns It did a sparkling social function. BOX HOLDERS AND GUESTS WERE BRILLIANT ARRAY; MANY NOTABLE VISITORS FRENZIED NEGRO HAD SHOTGUN 11*4 It not l*«n for prompt action on the part of Bicycle Policemen Pearson snd Tedder In bringing their revolvers Into play leith officers might have been shot and kilted with a shotgun In the band* of a frenxled negro. Henry Tiller. In Dove™ nlley, Hobo Hollow, early Thursday morn ing. The negro had Jnat tired on two negro Tiller wn* arraigned liefore Recorder Hroylea, who bound him over to the state court* In two cases of shooting, and also There were three near-accldents. In lest him to tbe stockade for thirty day* The cream of Atlanta society encir cled the tanbark ring at the last night of the horse show. The-brilliant oval of handsomely dressed women and dis tinguished men was evidence enough that from a social standpoint aa well aa from that of horse lovere the horse show was the event of the season. The boxes were well filled. There were notable visitor* from other cities who came as the guests of prominent Atlantans. Many parties tilled the boxes, and during the entire perform ance a stream of people promenaded around the ring along the walk Just beneath the boxes. Those who occupied boxee and their guests were: Box No. 2—Mr. and Mr«. E. R. Black; guests. Miss stocking, Mr. und Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. Philip Alston, Mr. E. R. Black, Master Eugene Black III. Box No. 3—Miss Susie May Pope, Mlsa Ethel Kelly. Messrs. J. P. Kelly and Eugene V. Haynes. Box No. 4—Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stew, art, Mrs. W. S. Bell, Miss Leila C. Reese, Mr. Scott Bell. Miss Loudte Hoi. land. Box No. E—Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Cal loway, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Marye; guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. B. Thompson. Box No. fl-yMr. and Mrs. C. F. Barn, well, Mrs. 8. Y. Tupper, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Barnwell. Box No. 7—Mr. and Mrs. John IV. Grant and children. Box No. 9—Mrs. J. IV. Patterson, Miss Edna Frederick, Dr.and Mrs. Hull. Box No. 10—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Al derman; gueita, Mrs. S. T.Ryley, Mrs. S. R! Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Latta. Box No. 11—Colonel and Mrs. Rob ert Lowry; guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Miss Dooly, Mr. M. A. Mark ham. Box No. 18—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little; guests, Major J. F. Hanson, Mr. Samuel Dunlap, of Macon. Box No. IS—Mr. and Mrs. IV. H. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. IV. G. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. IV. L. .Moore. Box No. 14—Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hop kins, Mrs. J. R. Hopkins, Miss Dooly. Box No. IS—Mrs. Louis Gholstln: guests. Miss Katharine Gholstln. Mr. Frank M. Butt, Mr. Edwin F. Johnson. Box No. 16—Mr. and Mrs. T. T, Wil liams; guests. Miss Alice Steele, Miss Eltxubeth High. Mr. Ernest Ottley, Mr. Ronald Ransom. Box No. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Miss Ada Alexander. Mlse Julia Stockdeli. Mr. Hugh Foreman. Mr. Walter Colquitt. Box No. 18—Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Cloudman, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickin son. Miss Fletcher. Box No. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shedden. Boxes Nos. 20 and 21—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson; guests. Miss Dora Anderson, Miss Julia Meador, Mr. Tur ner Carson, Mr, Henry Fallows, Box No. 22—Sir. and Mr*. Clark Howell; guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman. Box No. 28—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray; gueita. Sir. and Mrs. T. SI. Brumby, Jr., Dr. and S?re. Elkin. Box No, 24—Mr*. Walter Inman; gueets. Sir*. Clem Harris, Mlse Jennie D. Harris, Miss Helen Jones. Box No. 28—Messrs. Herbert Sage and IVIIIIam E. Armand; guests. Miss Alberta Rankin, Miss Louise Black, Mrs. Thomas Meador, Mr*. George Ful ler. Box No. 26—IV. Carroll Latimer: guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore, Mrs. George SI. Brown, Miss Wallace, Mr. Torn Lynnk. Box No. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockdeli; guests, Mrs. IV. H. Wads worth, of Kentucky, Mr. Ralph Reed. Boxes Nos. 28 and 29—Mr, T. B. Lumpkin; guests, Misses Phillips, Rip ley, Todd and McCabe, Messrs, Char bonnler, Deane Kirkland, Earl Thomas, and Gub Ryan. Box No. 37—Colonel and Mrs. IV. L. Peel; guests, Mrs. John IV. Luke, Miss Louise DuBose and Mr. James Alexan der. Box No. 40—Mr. and Mra. John E. Murphy; guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Miss E. H. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. McRae, Miss Mamie Gatins. Box No. 41—Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kiser. Box No. 42—Mrs. L. DeGIve. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horlne; guests, Mrs. IV. G. Patterson, Mies Agnes Ransford. Mra. W. D. Robertson, Mr. Alfred O. Black- mar. Box No. 43—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Perry. Box No. 44—Mr. and Mr*. W. J. . _— — — -■ — - Black, Marietta; guests. Miss Pamela J. C. Prather. Mr. E. A. Morgan. Mis* IVragg. Miss Alice Cleveland, Marietta. May Hooker. Miss Marian Stewart, Burney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Harris. Guests; Miss Julia Hammond/ Mis* Natalie Hammond, Colonel M. R. Berry. Box No. 97—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard. Box No. 68—Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnally; guests. Miss Elisabeth Rawson. Miss Susie Bowie, Mr. IVestervelt Terhune, Mr. Bowie Martin. Box No. 69—Mr. and Mre. IV. O. Jones, Mrs. E. O. Everett, Mr. O. H. Jones. Miss Elizabeth Greo Gregg. Box No. 70—Miss Sarah Rawson, Miss Beasts Jones, Mr. Robert Gregg, Mr. Lewis Gregg. Box No. 72—Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hollo way. Mrs. William Boothby, Cedartown. Box No. 74—Mrs. O. S. Johnson, Mlti Carrls Johnson; guests, Mr. and Mra. M. R. Emmons. Box No. 16—Mr. IV. F. Manry; guests. Mr. and Mrs. James IV. Mor row, Jr„ Mrs. J. IV. Morrow, Sr., Mrs. Frank Lovett and Mrs. Frank Lang, of Memphis. Box No. 77—Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Crawford. Mias Idn Landrum, Mis* Evelyn Crawford. Mr. Charles Craw ford. Mr. J. Y. Roberts. Box No. 78—Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Col lier, Miss Dorothy High, H. L. Col lier, Jr. Box No. 79—Mr. nnd Mr*. L. J. Dan* lei; guests. Mr. and Mra. W. IV. Raw lins. of Albany; Mr. IV. B. Carter, of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Dr. M. C. Hardin. Box No. 80—l.Vfr. and Mrs. R. L. Pace; guests, Miss Vlnnle Ersklnc, Miss NeJIe Pace, Miss Alma Pace. Lieu tenant J. J. Grace, Master Jack Pace. Box No. 82—Mr. J. S. Stewart, Mr. Box J|>. 46—Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Car- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landing, ham. Box No. 47-j-Mr. and Mr*. Frank IVeldon, Dr. ar.?i Mr*. Nlcolson. Mr. and Mra. Horace Parker. Box No. 49—Miss Gussle Howard. Mra. L. C. Cannon, Mlaa Mary Alef Cannon. Mrs. E. C. Redhead. Box No. 60—Mis* Helena Armstrong, Mr. J. H. Roberta. Box No. 51—Mlaa Mary Brent Smith, Mlaa Mattie Wilson DuBose, Mr. Thom as 8. Kenan, Mr. Edmond Shelby, Mr. Harrison Jones, Mr. John A. Brice. Box No. 52—Mr. Tom Hall: guests. Miss Agnes Ladson, Miss Margaret Ladson. Mr. Erwin Dickey. Box No. 53—Mr. and Mra. Scott Hud. son; guests, Mrs. L. IV. Hudson, Mr*. Gains Rice, Washington, D. C.; Mr*. John H. Ralne. Box No. 35—Judge and Mr*. West moreland: guest*, Judge and Mr*. Hammond. Box No. 56—Mr*. William D. Grant. Guest*; Mrs Emory IVInshlp. Macon: Mrs. Walter Howard. Mr*. John M. Sla ton. Judge Relil. Mr. Hugh Richardson. Box. No. 57—Mr. and Mrs. R. IV. Mattox and son. Guests: Mr. and Mrs. ■ 8. Gibson. Newnan. Box No. 68—Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Con- nally. Miss Emma Robinson, Mr. Thom as W. Connally. Box No. 59—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Owens. Mrs. Frank C. Owens. Box No. 60—Dr. Phlnlzy Calhoun. Mr. Andrew Calhoun. Mrs. Andrew Cal houn. Miss Katherine Trigg. Miss Con stance Knowles. Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Sirs. Austell Thornton. Miss Harrlo Stockdeli. Mr. Toombs Caldwell, Mr. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. Joseph Brown Con nally, Miss Marian Peel, Mr. Charles 11. Black. Box No. 62—Miss Robertson. Mrs. H. M. Robertson. Mr. P. H. Butler. Jr. Box No. 64—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Oglesby. Jr. Guests: Miss Anne Phln- lay, Mr, IV. E. Ragan. Jr.. Mr. J. W. White, Mr. L. D. McCleeky. Box No. 65—Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward. Guests: Mr. and Mr*. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. Charles Northern Box No. 66—Sir. and Mrs. E. P. Me* Miss Willie McCullough. Box No. 84—Major J. S. Ralne, Mrs J. n. Baird, Mr. Stewart Baird. Box No. 85—Mr. and Mrs. McCul lough. Mr*. Joel C. Wilson. Mr*. V. McWilliams; guests. Mrs. Clark Tol bert. Mias Helen McCullough. Miss Madeline McCullough. M’GlOSflLL SOON REACH JURY lieeatur. Ilia. Oct. 18.-Tb* Maglll off will go to tbe Jury about 6 o'clock tontgnj- A venllct of not guilty I* generally peoteil. To each aide waa allotted three hour* for final argument. _ I Miring State Attorney Redmond • addreaa, R. A. 1*4*111011 Interrupted several tlmej when the Maglll letter* were declared to Ik* forgeries. „-a “We bnve, by thirteen wltneaaea. prorjl their getiulnenea*. and the atate caata doubt upon them." said Lemon. GEORGIANS INDORSE CANAL PROJECT Walter O. Cooper* aecretary of the /J*®’ ber of commerce, baa received a l«K?r frt Congressman William O. Brantley nel C. P. Goodyear, of Brunawlek, which they Indorne tbe project of the p poaed Atlantic and .Great Western canaU and oxpreaa approval of the atand taw by. the chamber of commerce. Hnn4 Congressman Brantley expreaaea the h P tbat the rlvera and harbors committee , the honae will order a survey. Coiow Goodyeai* bolds that the' surrey ^« uId P a2l little, and tbe total of the canu would not exceed «it-Onoooo. WAXENE For floors and woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT & GLA8S CO* 40 Penchtrs* Street.