Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

i’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1907. MUST BE 7 WICE MARRIED; BRIDE AND GROOM’S NAMES BOTH WRONG FIRS7 TIME Although they are legally married and have been living together happily for seven months, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal C. Belcher, of East Point, according to the statement of the groom, who has taken out a second license, will be mar ried again in a few days. It’s all due to as queer a mixture of names as ever got into a set of court books. Through no Intention of the gfoom or the bride, who was Miss Fan nie Trolllnger, or Judge Thompson, who tied the knot, or the clerk, who issued the license, the couple were married on March 10 under the names of Loyal C. Kennedy and Miss Fannie Perkerson, and it so appears on the court records. As the records can not be changed, a new record will have to be made, and to do that there must be a second mar riage, despite the fact that the first was legal. Except In court, names make little difference, for neither Mr. Belcher nor Mrs. Belcher knew anything of the mis take until a few days ago when they went to get a marriage certificate. Then the whole story come out. When Mr. Belcher approached the ordinary's clerk in his office last March and asked for a license he Introduced himself and thought the Judge had caught the name. The clerk drew out his book, dipped hts pen and said: "What's the name?" "Loyal C—Canady," replied the pros pective groom, meaning that "C" stood for "Canady." He thought the judge knew his name w-as Belcher. "Loyal Kennedy," repeated the clerk, BRENAU DAY NEXT HI GEORGIA FI Gainesville College to Cele brate Monday in At lanta. Next Monday will be Brenau Day at the atate fair, and nearly three hun dred young women from the Brenau College at Qalneevllle will be In at- 1 tendance. An interesting and appro prlate program will be rendered, the exerclae, to be held In the Woman's building At' the fair ground*. Mr/l. E. A. Plttenger and Mis, Hyde, of Brenau, were In the city Friday and Saturday completing the arrangement, for Brenau Day. Professor Otto Pfelterkom. Brenau, will have charge of the mu- ■teal program, and Ml,, Trotter, of the college, will render a vocal (election. The program la a, follow,: Bcthoven—Sonata, op. 57 (appas ■Innata) F minor. Chopin—la) Ballade, op. 47, A flat major; (b) Mosurka, op. il, No. 4; (c) Polonatae, op. 58. Strausa-Taualg—"Man lebt nur eln- rnal." Otto Pfefferkom—(a) "Irl«; (b) "Valae lyrlqus." I.lazt—"Veneata a Napoli" (Taran tella). with a different spelling and a different arrangement In mind. "Tea." replied Mr. Belcher. “And the lady’, name?" queried the clerk. Now, Mr,. Belcher, then Mias Trol llnger, haa .been frequently known as Mlaa Perkeraon, which In due to the fact that her mother, after the death of her flrat husband, married a Mr. Per keraon, while Mlaa Trolllnger waa very young. So Mr. Belcher Inadvertently aald: “Mlaa Fannie Perkeraon." Without glancing at the llcenae, the groom-aboul-to-be took It to Juatlce of the Peace Thompaon at East Point, who had never aeen him before. "Do you. I.oyal, take thla woman for your wife," etc, asked the judge, "I do." responded Mr. Belcher, never thinking what last name Judge Thomp son-had In mind. "Vo you, Fannie, take (hie men." etc., naked the judge. "I do.” responded the bride, likewise In total Ignorance at the names under which aha and her lienee were being married. Then Judge Thompaon completed the ceremony and the couple departed. A few days Inter a friend asked Judge Thompaon If he had married Belcher. "Belcher," aald the judge, "why that fellow woe named Kennedy." Judge Thompson waa unable to And Mr. Belcher nr his bride until the for mer ratne after a marriage certiorate laat Wednesday, when the whole atory came out. TWO GOOD LOCAL ENTRIES ENJOIN ELECTION Liquor Men’s Action May Cause Movement For General Law. RECOMMEND MANY MEN FOR MERCY I. fnnm for life On recommendation of the prison hoard and Judge Calhoun, of the city <*uort, Gov- ernor flmlth hut unlay morning pardoned Will Walker, « negro, who wan sentenced to s term in the penitentiary on the charge of vagrancy. The prison lommUsloii jma sent tu« following papers to the gov<| nor with recommendations of pardon and com mutation: f. C. Wall, of Richmond county, mm fenced to 10 years fo rvolnntary niunalnmrhtcr. rec- ommendattun of pardon; James bell, of Jaftpor county, mmtena for murder, recommendation of coinmntn tlon to present service; Tom Odum, of Ful ton county, sentenced to three months In jsll for being drunk on public highway, rec ommendation of pardon: James Howard, of Fulton county, sentenced .to twelve months for simple larceny, recommenda tion of commutation to present service; Will Clark, Pulaski comity, sentenced to twelve months for escape, cniumutat\i) to present service; M often Johnson, Dooly county, sentenced to 12 mouths for curry ing concesled weapons, recommendation of commutation to fine of fiOO snd costs; Will Howard. Worth county, sentenced U< six months for carrying concealed weapons, rec- ommeodstlon of commutation to fine of 1100 and costs. FALLS FROM WINDOW; MAY NOT RECOVER Special to*Tbe Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 19.—-Those opposing prohibition In Bullock county have secured an Injunction before Judge A. H. Alston against the probate Judge to keep him from calling the election and the hearing Is set for Oc tober 26 before Chancellor Lucien Gardner. This move on the part of the liquor men has stirred up tho prohibitionists and those In charge of the Anti-Saloon League state that the matter will be fought out In the courts by the best legal talent to be secured, and not only this, If the whisky men continue to do this an appeal will be made to the legislature to pass a general prohibition LEE BARNE8 DRIVING JIM MURPHY. Mr. Barnes' black gelding is one o* the classiest horses in Atlanta and attracted attention at tho norso sho*. CHARLES H. BLACK, JR^ DRIVING DIXIE. Tha pony, owned and entered b/ Charles H. Black, captured the blue ribben In every olaes entered, defeating 8pot, tha champion of Tennessee, and tha Augusta champion. In search of a drink of water and thinking he was walking out on the back porch at his home, W. D. Hub bard, 66 years of age, who came to At lanta Friday from Point Peter, Ga., to visit the state fair, stepped from a window on the third floor of the Neal House, at South Pryor and Decatur streets, shortly utter midnight Friday, and fell to the sidewalk in Pryor street, A policeman near by saw the terrible fall, and, rushing to the side of the prostrate man, found him crushed and bleeding, hut conscious. As quickly as possible the aged man wan taken to the Grady hospital, where It is announced Saturday that his condiflon is critical. Before being taken to the hospitnt Hubbard stated that when he awoke he thought he was at home. He said he started out to get a drink of water and mistook the window for a door. "JAWN” SHARP TO GREET ROOSEVELT Washington, Oct. IP.—John Sharp Williams* representative of the Eighth Mississippi district in the house, mi nority lender on the floor, senator-elect and now "Colonel" Williams, was in the city yesterday, leaving on the 4 o'clock - train for Vicksburg, where next Mon- mother, day he will welcome President Roose- • * Ir "- Gardner was the daughter of velt to that city. i i-*-~ — MEMORY OF DEAD WILLBEHONORED Sunday evening at 7:SO o’clock At- Innta c/imp, Np. ISO, United Confeder ate Veteran., will hold memorial asrv- Ice, In honor of the member* of the camp who have died within the paet year. An Interesting and appropriate pro gram haa l/ven arranged for the occa sion, Including addressee by Judge George Hlllyer atul Rev. H. R. Balk. The camp’s Hit of dead for the pant year I* an follow,: David A. Ring, company —, October 28, 1808; J. Gudeden King, First Houth Carolina artillery, December 4. 1,08: Henry A. Mitchell. Cobb’, I,eglon of cavalry, January 10, 1907; William A. Hamcll, adjutant Thirty-sixth Ala bama, January II. 1907; Lawrence E. O’Keefe, company C, Seventeenth, Jan. nary 18, 1807: John M. Conley, Ninth battalion artillery, February 10, 1997; H. K. W. Childrens, company. Nine teenth Mla/daelppt, February It), 1907: Benjamin F. Robert, company E, Fourth Georgia militia, February 20. 1907: Dr. Alvin R. Alloy. Flr«t South Carolina Hides, February 21, 190"; H. H. Way, Fifty-fourth Georgia regi ment. March *. 1907; Benjamin F. Moyd, company E, Sixtieth Georgia, March 17, 1907: Huftia B. Bullock, ouartermuiter department Georglu Volunteers, April 27, 1907; Michael Haverty, company B. Nineteenth Geor gia regiment. April 22, 1907; Jerrv C. Huff, company H, Cobb's Legion of cavalry. June I. 1907; Frank T. Ryan, company 1). First Arkaneaa Infantry, June 25, 1907; E. J. Martin, company L, Ural South Carolina, July 81, 1907; JuXeph E. Surge, company K, Second Georgia Infantry, August 1. 1907; A. Wellborn Hill, Georgia military cadets, August 26, 1907; E. M. Roberts, Eighth Georgia and Thirty-fifth Georgia. Au- WL?! 1 ' R M. Overby, company K, Third Georgia Volunteers. Peptem ber 19, 1907. COLLISION WILL COST COMPANY MANY THOUSANDS. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Tester- day’s street car collision. In which four persona were killed and nearly thirty were Injured, will cost the Chattanooga Railways Company several hundred thousand dollars in damages, In the opinion of local lawyers. The matter Is a serious one to the company, os It has sustained Immense losses on account of accldente since It took over tho local lines three years ago. Twice as much as It has made has been paid out to persons injured on Its lines, it is stated. JAMES M. SHANNON. The subject of this eketoh was bon. at Cabanlss, Monroe County, Georgia, WOMEN CAUSE OF DEMANJJOR LACE Great Factories In Notting ham Are Increasing Forces. E, ZOLA GIVES VILLA TOWEAK TOTS Graceful Act of Charity and Devotion to Husband’s Memory. Pnrf*, Oct, 19.—ftniHos-iJUiuont In now car rying on extHftiiuenta with bit latest sen- national Invention, the Uydrojilaut*. It if the system of the aoropbtue applied to the water, and ouo very enthusiastic peraou— not/ be It aald, the Inventor himsolf—has . hydroplane la found expected of it, the 8 yarda long; and two smaller ones yard* each, which arc moved by a u and carry the boatlike or raftlike thing along the water. The propulsion screw has three arum; the untiring la situated at “ cud of the spindle, and the aeat of pilot la at present a cyclist's saddle. M. Hnntosd’uniont's preliminary trials wtie highly antiafuetory to the Brasilian, and the machine waa found to keel **” well and ride with perfect equll He la now trjing It loaded with dead weights before venturing on it himself— «o far it haa only moved w tugs. Then he will place bis .. motor on It. Thla motor is capable of achieving <2Vfc miles nu hour, and ftantoa haa n bet on that In a short time he will attain 49 inilea an hour on bla hydro* plane. News has been received here of the very successful ’results of the experiments In the pigeon post in the French Congo, which Is found to be much more satisfactory as a or even than wireless telegraphy, all _ humidity nml electricity In the air in Africa also militate against the success of this* Some hundred plgeous and all the op, ratim for erecting a pigeon loft were taken out Inst year by Major Kevnnnd, member of the French Geographical Society, who accompanied the mission of Dr. Martin lb study the sleeping sickness. The pigeon home waa set up at Braasavllle, and the post la now working with excellent results over a radius from Ihla spot of 876 miles. Lieutenant Oremillet, who haa aet up a station some 12S miles from Ilrasxaville, ■ends dally communications by this means, and other military and colonial officials frequently use the carrier pigeons. The birds are rarely lost, unless they an too far. It Is now proposed to establish a series (From the Henrst News Service.) Special Cable to The Georgian. By RICHARD ABERCORN. September 11, 1839, and was In his | London. Oct. 19.-The princess of Vales 69th year at the time of his death. . hua democratic Idea* on the education of About tho vwir lH2f) throw brother. “* r children. I list end of following the fash adouc tne >enr to4U three brothers, j,,„ n j M )|obhl*li mill hum Ires In keeping hei Janice, Joseph and John, left their na- ‘‘htldren like hot house plants with an ex- tlva home on tho hank, of tho river fortunes In the new world. WARFIELD LOYAL TO DAVID BELASCO N«w York, Oct. IS.—It 1, under- mood that David Warfield, the actor, ha* declined an offer of a ten year*’ contract. Mr. Warfield told Felix Is. man that he could not accept the offer becauae David Belasco, to whom he was now- under contract, had given him hi* first great opportunity on the stage and he wished to be loyal. C0U RJ GRANTS mother P088E88ION OF HER CHILD. Asheville, N. C„ Oct. I9._ln the ha- bea* corpus proceedings, brought by Harris 8. Gardner, an attorney of Bal tlrnoro. to secure possession of hi, 3- year-old daughter. Marjorie, Judge Oulon, of the superior court, has signed ll Kna >r<le r ® ,v,n * ,u)l custody of the StatMvt 1 f* pUta Wllu » m M. Cooper, of No Secrets 2 Adi your rfxDr if he epprecer o/Md Accept hit anuctr without quaHon. COWUTX rOttlGJLi Ayer's Non-Alcoholic Sarsaparilla 8wh ff 1*44 Omncm BtpntUi SsmssHKi Rwt - IOG/». Urns Y«6«» Osck Rod • 6 Gri. Block I Ikerkskcct - - 8 Crt. CkckMs R«4 Bark. G Grt. IsektWs Bark • 4 Grt. IHfers • - 4 Grt. Bwfecfc tact - • 3 Grt. Velar -SsffidMt Is make cu j.o.ATxnco. - ■ ■ „ 2 Cm. _ Csfcstk RkU 2 G.i. PafefKt - - - »Gr. 1*414 *1 P*tM*h:*, 4 Gri. (Pyceris.C-F , 31-2 Qrsas i Savings Bank Chartered. j Special to Th* Georgian. | Sparta. Oa., Oct. 19—Hon. Philip ,1'ook. secretary of state, has granted a j Charter for the Sparta Savings Bank, j The board of dlractora la composed of . R, \\. Moore, Robert Holmes, C. 8 I Jernlgan, A. B. Graves. C. 8. Duggan g* f - Vardeman. W. H. Burn ell ami j Earl \\ heeler. The new bhnk, which ] ban been capitalised at 82C.OOO, wit! be j financed entirely by local capital. Can't Raise Rates. Application of the Central railroad | to increase cotton rates to the standard tariff on the Chattanooga division waa denied by the railroad commission Fri- 1 day. ! enough. j She Is l_ , for Princess Mnry, ■,*-• h'o, n«>w big enough to lenre home. The prln •reus bns been visiting parish schools Incogni to, so that the principals do not guess the royal rank of their possible new pupil. I'rolMihly the little prlii'-ess will go to one the superior middle elans hoarding girls near Hast bourne, the ’I he country home of the prince and prln- ••••hs of Wales will be In future Frogmore, near Windsor, the prince having given York cottage, Hnndrlnghsin, to his fa- “ * kl * i her It nu annex to the lug's residence. - . - — - .dor's wing" for parties, which was its original pnr- |ioh«*. Ihe king experienced lh« need for nn addition to Hnnurlughniu when ho was (•utertnlulng a large house party. The prince of Wales will make Frogmore his principal residence, as he Is extremely fond of country life, mid spends very little time nt Marlborough house, his London res- Being a tine shot nml an ardent in Windsor Dark »ml Thames. hngllnh Ince Is nt present so much In de mand that nn unprecedented boom hsa I teen caused at Nottingham, the renter of the industry, lleenuse fashionable Americans nnd Lngllsh women are wearing much bice, tlin more skilled Incemnkcrs in the Not tingham district are earning ns much as $35 a week. Quiet villages near Nottingham been transformed Into busy factory I be is. mid the largest lace factory lu world has Just lawn opened at Dray vns. Tho new fashion of wearing lnrc eom- . . . - - blued with furs will keep the boom alive through the winter, although lu tbu ordl- Jtimes Shannon taught school In Lib- n " r / R would have begun to slacken erty county, Georgia, iift.rivunl* prln- . wU » ,h,! co “ 1 "* clpnl of Richmond Academy In An-' . rh „ TiTTi,. ....... gueu afterword, professor of Latin the detertomthm of p“?ln™ma?L1“ and Greek In the University of Geor- cry after a few rears’ wear, and the con- glu. While there he was elected chan- , hcqucntly unprofitable Innovation of the cellor of the University of Missouri. steam turldnc for tin* propulsion of the Lttsl- Joseph Shannon graduated at the- ' ,n ‘* 'J 1 L ln 2!? Jf* - State Medical foils** at Augusta and y„ri An!/rl"«n. “ Iri ’ hy Thr New settled In Mississippi. A visit was paid to tho works of the Hon. Dr. John Hhannon, the youhgeat, r. A. I'arsons, the inventor of the turbine studied medicine under Dr. Milton An-. «t Wnllseodtn Tyne, where It waa stated Ihony, of Augusta, and graduated nt 1^5^.! 1*5.^*1 vffj? subjected to most South Carolina Medical College at w,!, r " f Charleston and settled at Cabanl,,., Kin, EdwSS J»ve Suit been nu»ncd ou!'‘ut Monroe county, Georgia, where he lived tho end of her sixth ye*r, end there I* not until hi* death In 1*72. the «llgbe**t slim of wear to the turbine Janie* M. Shannon \m the oldest ion ,lll "lf*. The imo hluerv I* practically the of Dr. John Shannon, and was sent to ; fi 1 'Jj.* , rl "' r ’.' the University of Missouri, where he ,,,,1 , r73tTncrtSi» V P * * CO " might be educated by his uncle, James The Turbins, the Drat craft fitted with Shannon, graduating at said unlver- the steniu turbine, la at present lying In the »lty In July. 1859. He returned home Tyne at WalUend nml after ninny year, of and taught In Jasper county, Georgia. ?'T,S?,,* 4 n>*ln- ,.w,. nha a ton}* Uo n»>. n.oe.1^4 talued in a O's tnlle run. rbe Turbina has miles Id one day. The old villa of Binlle Zola, at Medan, the atate to that effect by tho widow, Mme. Zola. The Charitable Organisation Soplety bns taken It over, and Its inauguration coincided with the annual pilgrimage to tha novellat’a old home by bis friends and admirers. Zola, contrary to what might have been expected, considering hit great popularity, did not have a large fortune, and bla widow found It impossible to keep up the Medan villa ns well as her town house. Ho It wns a graceful act of charity and devotion to the memory of the great novelist to preseut the house ns a kind of foundntion in his name. Meanwhile the dote of the transference of tho novelist's ashes to the Pantheon has not yet been fixed, ana the queatlou seems to bo hanging Are somewhat. There ure so many contrary opinions in Influential quar ters that It Is nut likely to he decided at The other day a proposal was brought be* fore the town council of a small place near Paris by one of ttn members to erect “ "underline” his words, as the French say. rend n few passages from two or three of Zola's works— passages picked for his pur pose of course. The result wns that fhe proposal regarding the monument was thrown out, with only one vote for It. Paris, like other capitals, now has Its so ciety of lady balloonists, for the fair sex here, as In America, nave taken up the aerial sport with enthusiasm. The president of tho new society la Mme. Rurcouf. wife of an eminent engineer, and she and the secre tary, Mile. Qsche, have Inaugurated It with au Interesting voyage In tho clouds. It wns madame's sixth ascent, and tbs third time she has acted as pilot. Relating her experiences, the lady president aald: "It was the most enchautlng journey one could possibly Imagine. It took an hour nnd n half from Montesson to Mentfort i'Amnurr, and we passed over the forest of Kamhouillet, n splendid sen of rolling greeu at our feet, which wns very beautiful. Aft er Ramboulllet we were surprised by Perfect Sanitation of the Blood Is of infinitely greater importance to every individual than sanitation of cities, towns, streets and homes. It is brought about only by the use of a medicine that has real merit-merit that positively will renovate the vital fluid, expel all disease taints, overcome all hereditary scrofu lous tendencies, and give to the blood the perfect purity necessary for perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does this as no other medicine can. It is prepared by expert chemists using modern processes, especially to .meet the greatest demands that can be made upon a medicine for the blood. It has given satisfaction in so many thousands of cases that we would be almost justified in saying, “It never fails." It haa that merit peculiar to itself that makes It the best medicine for the blood ever devised. It cure, ficrofuln, bolls, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh and all other troubles arising from or promoted by impure blood or low state of,the system. It is especially valuable just notv, In the fall season, when the blood needs the warmth and vigor of health to enable one to withstand sudden changes of weather, chilly winds and damp nights; to resist the lodgment of germs of fevers and other diseases. It will do you good as a cure, as a preventive of siokness and as a conserver of health and etrength. We recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla Because of IK merit, IK record, IK unequalled success. Get a bottle today. Sarsatabs ;r» asinine rapidly In publie Mtimatlon, nd th» »*le« «r« doubling up. They »r« so sndr - enable you to carry Hood • 8*r«s- srllfs In your reit pocket. Striatabs are prepared from Hood’e “ » process ( and bare ».x«by tlon and distillation, the same curative properties. Sold by druggists or sent by mall on re celpt of price. U* «■>« dofttr. ^ T Cecilia Clark, of Rogers Brothers, Arrested For Vagrancy. A curious comment on the French, who •e known to he ao economical, Is the num ber of postoffice savings bnnk deposits which tor souio renson or anotlicr aro sbnn tinned. Every fishes s detai l .. .... sheets of the savings bank of thirty years which have never been reclaimed. .9 curious thing Is, what has become of the owuers of tbeeo deposits and why have they abandoned their little ecouoiutes to mqt-t-l trl wtiuiw '"I rnarriea rnn mnn » thousands of miles, frequently neountoflng heavy seas, and her turbine*. 5'ear and a half. He w to Miss Mary A. Freeman, of Jusper .. ... county In July, 1861, and went at once which bare'’Just ... ... to the war, joining company C, Four- »» when they were Installed, teenth Georgia regiment. A. P. Hill's f *,5* nnd the division, and following Leo during the ( bmhler^^^ entire war and surrendering with Lee.tunklng departure in marine engineering so at Appomattox. He was wounded fnr ns It applies to high-speed Atlantic fin ance, but never returned home during era. the war. He was lieutenant of hie ' rl,e reduction of vibration, giving gn>nter company and the members of his entire fil? .‘nm 0 b«SE!T«?,£I5 Jlfi"! regiment knew and loved him. Hie | sccomntofisBon to siXP^hlSLr? maternal grandfather, Littleton John-, spnee. are the advantages claimed for n ston, was a direct descendant of the .sterna turbine in the fn«t Atlantic service. Llttletqns of Virginia, and his grand* j — mother was Miss Sarah Underwood, of j Frlnee Edward of Wales, who is now a north Georgia and a near relative of. __ Judges William and William Henry Underwood. He was serving his second * term as member of the Monroe county; board of education at the time of his * death. Rev. George W. Hansford con- I ducted the funerai services and his re- j mains were laid to rest in Cabanlss cemetery in the presence of a large number of friends from different sec- i tlons of the county. All who knew j him admired him for his many noble qualities of mind and heart. He leaves i one brother, l)r, John It. Shannon, an*!; one sister, Mrs. Annie E. Clcwer, of. Cabanlss; one son, Joseph H.. am! two* daughters. Mrs. J. (\ Mays, of Forsyth, and Mrs Charles We»»b, «>f Blount, On.; alio a number of grandchildren. He! was n kind husband and father, spien-1 did neighbor and citizen and truly one ( of nature'* noblemen, without fear and t without reproach. Grape-Nuts every rroroin t end evening— cat les, less meat and see how you begin to "wake up." "There’s a Reason." economies are servant girls, concierges, om nibus conductors, gendarmes awl-policemen. The statistics show that eight books in a thousand are abandoned, and eventually the state enters into possession of 63 centimes In evsry l.OOO francs deposited. Another curious fact about these forgotten bank de posits is the remarkable unmet of the de positors—Souverslne, Byraodocee, Ismerle, Auguste, Kphrem, Cnllsts, Honorat* Zelle, Reason* Adnxle, Modest#, Lor * - cisse ere some of them. orensa and Mar ble SOCK the theaters start at I 9 o'clock unoetly the latter) and do i close until 12 o'clock or after. This Is c. sblered to bo very late, and it leaves earlier, becauso that would mtks dinner too early or else cut It short, but It Is the gen- ornt opinion that the entre notes are much too long and that if these could be short ’ for the boulevard res- tnurauis. • The question is whether In these days, when the competition of the theaters is.so E reat aud so much-elaborate intse-en-ecene i required for each act, taking up a lot of time, the managers can and will consent to ahorteu the "waits" between Ihe acts. of course the fashionable r**ntaurnnteurs are In favor of the change, and M. Pafilars Is taking a leading part lu the movement to try aud make the theater mnungers under- and Incognito visit to Loudon. While spending hla vacation at Frogmore, his rat hers honse near Windsor, the prince had a sudden desire to see (.ondoii all by a footman Inform fd hl_ ready for him at Marlborough bouse, where a telegram also awaited him. The prince* whose Idea lu coming to Lon- on was far different from this, submitted to be driven to Marlborough bouse. There bo read a telegram from his mother, the princess of Wales, ordering him to remain there until hla tutor came to fetch him back to Frogmore. For this escapade tbe young prfmv "esugh* who, Sltbmjfrti if.rotc stern dlscipltniirlnu. Miss Cecilia V. Clark, a pretty and vtvaclou, chorus (in, who was formerly with "Roger, Brothers In Inland," th* merry musical comedy that appeared In Atlanta last season, wa* arraigned before Recorder Broylee Saturday morning and ordered held in 1500 bond on the charge of vagrancy. When Judge Broylee rendered hie de cision the actrese broke down and wept. She was later transferred from the po. lice station to tho Tower. She an nounced that ehe would have no trouble In making the required bond. The young woman claim, to be well connected -In New York, stating that she ha, wealthy relative! residing at Peeksklll-on-the-Hudeon. She says that befor, going on the stage she waa a telephone girl In New York for about nine years. Mlse Clark has been In Atlanta for the past three weeks and was arrested Friday afternoon at her boarding house, 64 Falrlto street, by Detective Sergeant Lanford and Detective* Lockhart and Roberts. Th* young woman, according to the detectives, has been leading a strenu ous life of late, having recently threat ened the lire, of two different men. The ofilcer, have also learned that she threatened a well-known young man of Columbus, telling him she Intended to either throw carbolic add In hi* face or shoot him. It was on Information of this affair that the woman wa, located In Atlanta. The detectives say that while In Co lumbus the choru* girl went under the name of Mr*. C. E. Murphy, and that In Jacksonville she was known a, Mrs. C. E. Johnson. In the woman’s room was found a 38-caliber hammorlcsa re volver. A bottle of carbolic odd waa also found. Bittan by a Spider. Through blood potaonlng. caused by a aplder bite. John Washington of Bos- quevlll*, Texas, would havg last hla teg, which became a mas* of running sores, had he not been periuaded to try Buck- len’a Arnica Salve. He write*: "The flrat application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sore*. 25c. Guar, anteed by all druggist*. Aasoelatad Charities. A meeting of the taard of director, of tbe Aaopciated Charities will be held next Tueaday evening at 8 o'clock In room tool Empire building. VETERAN LOST BOTH LEOS IN TROLLEY COLLISION, Special to Th* Georgian. Chattanooga, Ter/.. Oct. 19.—The case of K. P. Brace, one of the In' Jured In the street car aeddent yes terday, wa* especially *od. Mr. Brace waa a veteran who had been In Chat tanooga several days attending the re union of the Army of the Cumber land. He was on hie way to the depot to take a train for Florida, which state he Intended to visit before returning to hie home In Wisconsin. Both of hla leg, were mangled «o badly they had to be amputated. skatingTat PONCE DELEON The St. Nicholas Rink Is open three time* dolly until further notice. Music every session. FOR BAR CASHIER ANDDAMCEIPTS Ask Police to Find I^ed E. Peters and $340 Drink ; . i Money. A reward of ICO has been offered by Harvey & Wood, proprietors of tho Piedmont Hotel, for tho arrest of Fred EL Peter*, the cashier of tho Piedmont bar and cafe, who Is charged with ab sconding with 1840 of the hotel's money. Peter* Is alleged to have stolen this money and made his disappearance on Wednesday night, but no announce ment was made of the matter until Saturday afternoon, tho police author!, ties desiring no publicity until a thor ough search had been made In Atlanta. The March began Thursday morning and on Saturday It was dsddsd that publicity might aid In finding the al leged thief. Peters had lived In Atlanta two months, during all of whloh time he woe with the Piedmont. It I* stated he came from Savannah, but Is a resi dent of Cleveland, Ohio. He Is aged about 21 years, and ts described as a very handsome and very genial young man, pleasing In address and manner. Ae cashier of the bar and cafe, It was his duty to turn tho proceeds of tha day over to the night clerk about midnight In a brown aealed envelope. Wednes day night he handed the night clerk, according to the hotel officials, the brown sealed envelope and when It was opened Thursday morning It was found to bo stuffed with checks and scrap paper Instead of money. Upon checking over the books It waa found that the amount missing for the day was 2840. Th* following ts th* description furnished by tbe hotel au thorities to Chief Jennings: White, age about 21, 5 feet, I or 5 Inches, weight 145 pound,, blond hair parted left side, blu* eyes, full face, rather girlish, fair complexion, high forehead. nr,” Mr. Shew write,, "and (list no Icier English dramatist touched this greate" Sf all protagonists until I si ntr ebunes sad took It, was almnljr that Hhnkrspesre’a sjiu- pathies were with l'lutarch nnd the Non conformist < oiitflenoo, which ho personified ss Bratus. rotn the date of Shakespeare's play on ward England believed In Itrutna with growing hop* nnd earnestness until the ss- uislnatlon fa the espltol was repeated In Whitehall, and Brat... got his ehSS.XX (jminwoU. who found bln. hopelessly lues, phst*"" ta fashion antll he died, when the nation sent for Charles was detetr"- - ■ - - ton Brutu: at Mtetu ley you find Brutus still **r still the doubtful character. „ ... Ibsen who killed him at In at with the self- ran.e.teelthat.lew tkeT"ony«„m„ King . That left the dnmstle field fra* at last for Cseanr and for Eorhe, Itobert- W. 0. MUNDAY NOT ON COMMITTEE In reporting the prohibition meeting held In the Piedmont Hotel recently The Geor- plan Friday afternoon stated that W. C. Mttnday had been appointed as chairman of a committee to arrange for n future meeting of tbe prohibition!sta for tbe purpose of or* gunlzlng the party In Fulton county. The Georgian was misinformed, as A. J* Muuday was the name of the gentleman appoint) on the committee and Mr. Monday's card ot correction la aa 1 lows: "In yesterday afternoon’s issue of your paper there appeared a report of a meeting of prominent prohibitionist leaders Thurs day night at tne Piedmont Hotel, in which it wns stated that a committee waa ap pointed to organize the prohibition party In the city and county and that tbe writer was uamed as chairman ot tho committee. This Is error. I wns not preseut nt tho meeting, neither hsre I had any notice of appointment to auch position. I do not be long to the prohibition party. A am not lu politics and do not want to be, but. In tho language of the New York statesman, ^T * ,u n Democrat’ W. C. MUNDAY. "Atlaatu, Go.. Oct. 19. 1907." WOODSMAN FINDS POCKET OF GOLD Idaho Springs, Idaho, Oct. II.—A timber man In the lower level west In the Quito mine on Chicago creek drove a gad Into a solid mass of what Is said to be tbe most remarkably rich ora ever found In either Gil! creek or Chicago ersek counties. It wo* nearly two- thirds pure gold, and - It Is estimated that the pocket will yield. at least 3400.000. ATLANTANS TO LEAD GREAT MEETINGS Dr. J. C. Solomon, state superintendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, will de liver an address In the interest of the pro hibition inurement In tbe atate nt States* boro Sunday. Dr. J. B. Richards, assistant superintend •nt. will lecture nt Jacksonville Hnndsy and Monday, and W. I>. I'pHhnw will sp«*k Tuesday night. A rigorous campaign for prohibition T» now being waged in Jack** 0 * esnaed him to place liefor* the Kngtlah public a t aesar entirely dlfferenr *“ ter from the one depleted by “ ■‘Tins rSSSi.n S38--8 I Only One “BROMO QUININE.” that Is Bernard Shaw, the famous playwright. In a letter to a friend has explained whs! ’ - „ “ asS|l«*S B~E2 G"tahe <§ Avjr entiled c*e- Cure* a Cold In Ono Day, Cripin 2 D»ya "The resroo Shakespeare belittled OB every ^'rCVTL-ssbox. 25o