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THE ATLANTA'GEORGIAN AND NEWS'. NOT CONVENTION OF GEORGIA W.C.T.O. COMES TOATLfiNTA Mrs. Armor Presented Dia mond Brooch by Members. WE ARE WAITING FOR THOSE PRIZES Special to The Gcorgl* n. Columbus. Qa., Oct. 26.—The Georgia j W. C. T. V. closed the meeting here at ■ IX o'clock last night, after adopting resolution* Indorsing the action of the Georgia legislature In support of pro-; htbltton. Mr*. Armour, president, '.ca* present-1 efl a pearl and diamond brooch nnd her salary increased to *75 per month. Master Robert Strickland, of Talla poosa, won the gold medal In the con test and will compete for the dlnmond medal at Nashville. Resolutions were adopted malting July SO "Red letter" day In the annals of the union. All address‘was delivered last night by Miss R. E. O. Mosher, national lee turer. of New Torlt. At the election held yesterday after noon the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Mnry If. Armour, of Kastman: vice presldcm, Mrs. T. Patterson, of Griffin: corresponding •ecretary. Mrs. M. If. Kdivard* of Easl- Jnan: recording secretary, Miss M. T. Griffin. of Columbus: nsslstant seers- jUry, MrS. tv.*tL Cotton, of Columbus; troisercr. Mrs. R. E. Harris, of Sparta. A memorial service in honor of the deceased members of the order was held yesterday morning. Atlanta was chosen as the next place of meeting over several other cities. The following delegates to the Na tional Woman's Christian Temperance t.'nlon convention were elected: Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, of Union Point: Mrs. J. J. Analey. of Buena Vista: Mrs. M. I.. McLendon, of Atlanta, and Mrs. tV. T. Gautier, of Columbus. The state officers are ex-offlrlo delegates. CRAZED BY PAIN, T CALLS A PHYSICIAN, THEN CUTS THROAT Man Commits Horrible Deed While Under Influence of Whisky. Take Special lo The Georgian. Charlotte. N. C„ Get. 26.—L. K. High tower, a well-known citizen of Anson county, last night shot and killed his aged mother, and this morning at 9 o'clock cut his own throat utfTJ a razor at his home, after telephoning for a physician to attend his mother. Hightower had been drunk for several days and Is supposed not to have real I zed the nature of hit deed. HOOD’S rsaparilla For BABIES ENTERED FOR PRIZES IN GEORGIA'S BIGGEST BABY SHOW AT STATE FAIR. Jumped Into Ocean Prom ' The Atlantic Liner Baltic. New York, Oct. 26.—Andrew Carne gie and other passengers,of the Baltic, which arrived todjy, were horrified by .Ihe sultlA'df k fellow passenger, who last Saturday Jumped overboard and was drowned. The suicide was Herbert Parker, a member of the Royal Engineers. Daring k' storm the man fall nows the stairs and broke his arm. The pain, together with the weather conditions, appeared 10 ern\ the mnn. Before anybody could divine his Intention he Jumped up with a yell und leaped over, board from the port side. He snnkjie- fore a volunteer crew could much him. ATE, Woman's Handiwork Came In for Espeoial Praise. As the slate fair draws to h close the Judges of the various exhibits arc preparing their list of swards ns rap idly «» possible. Although n few of the prize winners have I icon announced, It will be several days before the com plete list !h mads known. The winners of diplomas In Ur* ma chinery exhibit class were announced Hattirda V morning ns follow s: The West Lumber Company, paints; the Alins Engine Company, fuel consumption: Ihe International Harvester Company, general purpose-; the Hasan Manu facturing Company, traction engines' the Brown Manufacturing Company. mn'S.t'l’ gasoline engines; the Dunn Manufacturing Company, gasoline en gines for operating other machinery; Ihe Knot hern Tool Company and the Dabney Farm Implement Company. Im plements for general use on the farm. Amons the blue ribbon winner* In the vehicle class was Ihe Rock Hill Buggy Company. This company c/;r. -ed la nnmber of vehicles and carried off five blue ribbons, ns follows: For tho best display, for the best high-grade top buggy, the best high-grade run about the best high-grade surrey and this beht wire wheel worh. In Woman’e World. Among the prize winners for exhib its in the woman’s building was Miss Caro Talley. Miss Talley was awarded the first prise In the tapestry class, her exhibit being a palming of Aurora. Little Mias Louise Lewis. 9 years of age, won several blue ribbons for the best rooking In the class entered by glrle under 16 years of age. She also won the blue ribbon for the best dis play nnd had ihe best loaf of bread on exhibition. Little Miss Lila Haris. 6 years of age, the daughter of Patrolman liar- FINANCIERS SAY CONDITIONS MUCH BETTER IN NEW YORK New York, Oct. 26.—Lord Rothschild: I have received word that the situation seems to be hopeful and reassuring. I would like to add a word concerning the unselfish remedial action of Mr. Morgan. Ills latest action lllls unn with admiration und respect for him. J. l’lerpont Morgan: Things look better and I think I can rest now. The light has practically been won. Tell the people of New York to keep their heads nnd their money In the banks, nnd the mutters will again be come normal. John D. Rockefeller: It Is a grent mistake for people to draw their ‘motley Ant of tire banks and put It where It will do no good. It Is clearly the business of depositors, big and little, to furnish the remedy for the present muddle. Edward H. Hnrrfman: The banks of New' York are perfectly sound, nnd they will afnnd by the people ns long ns the people ntand by them. To quickly return to normal conditions the people of New York must alt pull together. I SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR BIG ELECTION Continued from Pago One. END OF FRIGHT IS NOW IN SIGHT Continued from Pago One. hank* and the public. The Issuance of these certificates wus opposed by the National City Hank nnd by th# Ohaes National Bank. J. P. Morgan. Instated un their uae. London Stock* Advanct. London. Oct. 26.—Restored confi dence In Ihe American financial situa tion was reflected nt the opening of the stock market this morning. Prices showed general advance* throughout Ihe Mat from fractional gnin* lo two points. There was un undercurrent of strength nnd gflod demand for Amerl can securities. MORSE FORCED OUT STEAMSHIP TRUST New York. Oct. 28.—Charles* \v. Morse, who wn* eliminated from th* banking Held lale Hniurdny night, has boon forced nut of two more of hit strongholds, the Consolidated Htentn- shlp Line* and Ihe American Ice Cn;t- pany, and now hla hold on the general nnanclkt Held has been reduced prac tically to nothing. FLEET WILL SAIL DECEMBER 16 \ViM»hJnjrt*»D, Oi’t. 26.—Following n conference «t the white house to»lny formal orders were Issued for the sail ing of the Atlantic battleship fleet (9 the Pacific. December 16. oocoooocwoooooooc^ooooooooo O 0 O 1x300,000 DIVORCES 0 o IN NINETEEN YEARS. O 0 Washington, Oct. 26.—That a O 0 Htupendous total of approximately O 0 1.300,000 unhappy married couples O O huve been before the courts of the O O country to «ecure divorces be- 0 C tween the year 188? and 1006, In- O fiiHlve. will be the basis of start- 0 O ling report now being compiled O O by the census bureau. O DO O00OCOO OOOUO00O000O 0OilO0 Says President Should Be Re-elected for Third Term. ut ihe Flrat Metlmdlst church. Mr. Libby was brought here by Ihe central prohibition committee to give a state ment of facts relative to tie workings of the prohibition Imv that for many year* has been upon the statute books of Ills native stale. He is a philan thropist nnd reformer, u* well ns u forceful nnd eloquent speaker. Other speakers last night and yester day evening were: Mrs. L. Ml N. Stew art und Miss Anna Adnms Oordop, J. Perslnger. H. A. Locke and Professor Burruas, John H. McCoy. SPREA/ «F SENTIMENT WORRIES SALOON MEN. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala.. Del. 26.—The pro hibitionist* have lipened headquarters In Ihe old Metropolitan Hotel building, with J. Lee Holloway chairman and Gladden Harrison, secretary of the campaign committee. In charge. They nro not yet ready to present their peti tion lo the probate Jiidge calling for the election, as all of them have not been returned th the office. It Is an STOP AND WAIT IN WHITEHALL STREET Councilman Huddleston Has • A New “Keep Moving” Ordinance. Keep moving In Whitehall. This Is the purport of an ordinance that Councilman Huddleston Is con sidering. It will be a companion ordinance to the cne already Introduced by Council man Grant, which says— Keep to the right. The proposed ordinance by Council man Huddleston Is one. he says, that will appeal to everybody who has lo drive In Peachtree or Whitehall streets In the business section during the busy- hours of tbs day. It will provide ihat no vehicle of any kind, c arriage, wagon, or . automobllefl will be allowed to stop In Whitehall or Peachtree, between Mitchell and Au burn avenue—except Just to permit persons to get In or out. As soon as the persona are In nr out the carriage or buggy, or automobile, or other vehicle, must drive on with the procession. When a vehicle stops to allow a tier- son or p-rson* to get out. the carriage can net wait there for this person, but must keen going. The driver may turn at the first corner and return on tig oilier side—always keeping to the rlgh. —and keep title up until the shopper— If she so happens to be—comes from Catarrh And all Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubies. Possesses Has to Medicinal Merit Peculiar an Unequalled Record of Cures. Doses One Dollar. Sold Everywhere. Itself. ioo Sarsatabs Are training rapidly In public eJtlmstlon, «nd the sale* are doubling up. They are so 'isady—ensbls you to carry Hood's 8sr«a- ■jfilla Is rour rest pocket. Sarsstsbs *re chocolated tablet* prepared from Hood’s Sarsaparilla Itself by s process of evapora tion end distillation, and have Identically the asms curative properties. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on re ceipt of price, ltn doses one dollar. C. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass. FOURTH ESTATE REIGNS FOR DAY Continued from Pag* On*. the driver desires, he may go to NORTH GEORGIA CO. OUT OF COURTS Vnrtli fteofgffi niiMMil- ( t'lupinr U iu»«r t’li'nr of nny llrljpttloii In ini' United kimii'n iHiukruptot- iiHirti. Jmlgt* .Voumiii RljtiK'd nil o;ilt»r Hnturdtiv iiioniliiu tllrml**- lux tho l-niikiii|»»«y f»-titloti of KTrfi.nl Al* •if Ohio, titfittii«*t tho rtiiiiinmy. tin* John Itoolillmr* s«.iir* r*mi|HiM.r of Trenton. •».. ft/nlug wlfh'li'tMVft oh Jo, tlcn. Thin ••n tho only |M>tlitoii Rtiiiollin: nsnltiNt tsmipuyy. that of tho Ktilf’k<n’l»ook«'r Tni«» t’otiMKinjr. of Now York, width In mi*too for tin* tMiudboldor*. Till*. Iiowwor. I« nii’roly rttM in ttho l'nlti*«l Stilton t*mrt otjon will Im» trtkon |N»ndliiK tho t*v)l))utJiy <»ll Xr, fl indloy bjr tho vn ido I,* tho htookholdi n nhort t!in** „„ of tho cutifrru. Sick Hair If your Joclar apgreeet, ihtn use Ayer't Hair I'ifar. He femes Ihe lest treat ment far pour hair. Trial him. If sick hair only ached ss sick teeth do, there would be very few btid people in the world. Why be kind to your tteth end mean to your hair? Ayer's Htir Vigor keeps well hair well. Cures s ck l.air. Feeds weak hair. A hair-food, a balr-medieire, a hair.tonic. rls. won a blue ribbon In the needle- work cl tin*. Sbt» exhibited n mtn’R »hirt made by hand, doing all the work by herself. Mpi. Lleberinan. an aged wotnan who in totally blind, whr awarded the blur ribbon for the bent rolled Ion of knitted work. br«nau ^.rli’ Cooking. At noon Saturday ail the enkeo, jPi nes and «fher ratable* placed on ex hibition by the young Indie* of the de partment of domestic ocicnrr of Bre- natk college, had been Rold. The booth cMtnbliRhcd in the woman’* building by th«n young ladle* a meat attrac tive one nnd proved auch a auccera that it will be n permanent feature of all fitire held In Atlanta in the future. The exhibit* in the woman’* build ing this* year wurpawrd nit other* of previous yearn both In numbem and quality, and much of the Interent which bun bron manifested In th!** feature of the fair I* Attributable to Mm. Mamie Kolit.un Wynne, who hnn labored In- vciaianMy and with enthunUutic fecal to make It a success * A New York, net. 26.—Andrew t’urne- gle, referring to crltlcismn of President Roosevelt In noino quartern and a tend ency In the financial world to place the blame for the present financial up heaval upon him, naid that he conald- ered the action of Ihe president and hla cabinet In forcing some Individual com binations to obatrve the lawn by aal- tit ary. regulationa moat excellent. Any attempt, he nald, to place the blame for the present financial (dump on the pres ident In the reault of political Intrigue. ”1 have believed for ihe lant two yearn that the Interent* of the country and the Republican party demnnd that our prentdent ahould be re-elected. He wan elected only once. I aeo no reason to change my view* on thin matter, but *m the contrary, we are now crunidng the ntrenni and nhould rink no nwnp in our home*. Another term for Mr. Roonevelt would enable un to secure a much necdetl nafeguanl of Interent*." MAY YETLAY8ABE F WnshlngtoR, Oct. 26.—The question of a deeper inventlgatlon Into the af- fuirn of the Southern Railway* Com- j t any, growing out of the rexlntance of that company to the action of the North t’arollna legislature In reducing passen ger fare* In that ntate, than In be lieved possible under the recent ruling of Master In Chancery Montgomery In the .North Carolina rate hearing cane, won considered at a conference here >enterday between Governor Glenn, of North Carolina; former-Governor Ay- cool: and former Oongrenfemnn # Wood* ward, counsel tor Sorth Carolina. The ruling of Mnster. In Chancery Montgomery, and sustained by Judge Pritchard, was to the effect that an In. Rpectlon would not be made of the Southern Railway comiumy’s books further back than two yearn. While no conclusion wan reached In the matter. It is known counsel for the state Is nor tattsfled with the ruling and probably will make an appeal for the full Inspection of the Southern’s books for a |K*rlod extending back twelve yearn. The conference will be resumed today. Governor Comer, of Alabama, has Invited Governor Glenn to a con ference Tuesday In Atlanta with Gov ernor Smith. considefsbly attfl srtme or them ure making It n iiersnnul matin-. NATIONAL PROHIBITION MOVEMENT IN PROGRESS, »|nTlal In Tbs OiMiri-liiii. I 'haitnnooga. Tean, Ocl. 26.—"Take the state and then go after the nation' Is llte voice of all Ihe e'peakers at the convention of the Tennessee Antl-Ra- loon League, now in session here. The league ha* decided to employ an agent who will spend his whole time going from place lo place working up Interest In prohibition. PROHIBITION LAW TO BE ENFORCED Hpceiiit to The IlcorSInn. Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 26.—A movement has been started here for the pur pose of making the prohlktlon law ef fective. This movement I* headed by those who want to give the nbw law a proper test. Rome of the inoet Influ ential business and professional men nr* at the head of this movement. Their action Is directed against the running of blind tigers, particularly In dives and cheap restaurants. A meet ing ha* been called for next Tuesday to perfect the plans of the organization nnd by the lima the saloons go nut the movement will have been no perfected that he society may start an effective crusade at once. RINK CLOSES TUESDAY NIGHT. WILLIAMS WINS IN RACE FOR PLACE ON BOARD. ftpeelsl to The Georgian. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 26.—J. J, Wil liams, former mayor, waa declared the Democratic nominee for a place on Ihe board of fire and police cominlsalon, the most Influential board In the city’s affairs, as a result of th* primary ye*, terday, he receiving a majority of 179 vote* ovsr D. 8. Rice, candidate of John T. Walsh, the city "boss," Three tvere nominated fbr th* lower board of the council, one William* and two Walsh men. Kd Crump, Independ ent candidate for the upper hoard, will be In Ihe run-off with William* In the November election. a (Id* street nm) there remain , until the lime announced for him to com* back anil get the shopper. Tlte same will hold true of persons coming to their offices - In vehicles. They must take them to a side street ir they Intend to remain In their of fices for nny great length of time. "i>f course," stated Councilman Hud- dleston. "there ara times when wagons liavt to remain In front long enough to be loaded or unloaded, In which case they should leave as soon as this Is done. 'My Idea is not to congest Atlanta's main business thoroughfare, which Is very narrow, a* wa all know. There Is no sense In autoinobllee standing In the middle of the principal street all day. blocking traffic, or trf carriage* congesting traffic as they *o often do In Whitehall. "It Is a god Idea, any way, lo keep- n-movtng. Atlanta la a moving city." BELVALOCKWOOD VISITOR Id ATLANTA REVIVAL SERVICES GROW IN INTEREST Mrs. Belva A. Jaickwood, prominent In peace, temperance and woman suf frage movements and who has the dis tinction of having been a nominee for th* preeldency of the United States, is In Atlanta with the members of the International Leagua.pt Press Club*. Although 77 years of age Mr*. Lock- wood Is still vigorous,and aha does not look more than 50. At the luncheon given at the Kimball Mrs. Lockwood mad* an eloquent speech and spoke earnestly In favor of abolishing wars In the future. She le a lawyer of the highest ability and It has been through her effort* that most of the national legislation giving women more rights lies been enacted. In 1864 and In 1666 she wa* nominated by the Equal Rights party for president and made many speeches In favor of the movement. league, responded In an eloquent speech that caused him to-be Interrupted sev eral times by applause. Ha paid a high tribute to Atlanta and the South and the great energy displayed by th* Gate City. He declared he was pleased that nearly everybody In Atlanta was a Democrat, and said If he went broke lie would exhibit himself as the only living Democrat from the Republican state of Pennsylvania. Un behalf of the press of Atlunta, eloquent speeches were made by Clark Howell, editor of Tho Constitution, an'd by John Temple Grave*, editor of The Georgian. Mrs. Loekwesd Speaks. Eloquent speeches were also made by Mre. Harriet Haden Finck, of the Women's Press Association of Phila delphia, and by Mrs, Belva A. Lock- wood, of Washington. Mr*. Lockwood, who has the distinction of being the only woman who ever ran for president of the United States, thanked tlte South heertlly for the cordial welcome ex tended the members of the league on their visit, nnd after'regretting that a war'had ever occurred, made an elo quent anpeal for the abolition of war fare In the future. After the luncheon the visitors wera taken In special trolley cars for a trip around the city seeing the sight*, after which they will be taken to the Pied mont Drlvng Club for dinner. The party will leave Saturday night at It o'clock over th* Seaboard for the Jamestown Exposition. IGUE T Attorney Says Editor Har der Should Get Reward for Expose. j. Berlin. Oct. 26.—In denouncing political aiiiil morn I corruption, which, he declared, Him out ruled lu Gernmii court circle*. Due- yer Bernstein demanded reward, not punish ment. for Kditor Harden today an it jour* hrought axnlnnt him by fount You Mottkc. whom the former smined of membership In Ihe "Knight* of Hound Table," an i»r- jEanlMtlnu charged with devotion both to polltlml intrigue of the moat lUn^eroiis character nnd shocking linmornllUes. Bern stein delivered bfs attack not no. much di rectly ngalnnt the count ns ngninst tlcriiinii nrtntocrncy. Re asserted the null wtia brought nt the emperor'd command. J. FRED LEWIS GOES UNDER THE KNIFE; IS RECOVERING Fred Lewis, political and editorial writer for The Atlanta Constitution, _ .... - .. ... - waa operated on for appendicitis Bai- » Press Club League, who are being “’£ sy rn,,rnln * * n<l *» «*oterlng rap- Mr. Lewis was seltcd with a severs attack Friday afternoon. Physician* were called In and the diagnosis wus appendicitis. An operation was ad vised and performed Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. The ".patient paused through the ordeal In good shape. News of Mr. Lewis' lljness will be re ceived with surprise and regret by a host of friends here and over the state. He Is on* of the beat known and most , popular newspaper men In Georgia, and his friends will unite In wishing an early and complete restoration to health. The Interest In the evangelistic serv ice* lielng conducted In the First Chris tian church Is still Increasing. Friday night every seat In the large auditorium waq occupied. Dr. Allen Wilson ills- coursed most Interestingly on "Moth- Ills text being. “Ron. behold thy mother." the wold* addrelsed by Jesus when on the cross to Ills best beloved disciple. John. Hr held forth Christ as giving a beautiful example of filial piety In ihat. whilst, suffering the agonies of the cross, He was concerned about the j welfare of Ills old mother and made | provision for her care anti comfort. He In refernce to the Washington dia- spoke of the value of mother* to the patch, stating that a confemce was to [world, their value In the church nnd he held In Atlanta nest Tuesday be-1 their Influence In the family. Closing t'vetn Governor Gtenn. of North Caro- [ with an earnest appeal to all mothers line.Governor<'omer. of Alabama, and, to be Christians of a high type as hy Governor Hmlth, of Georgia, the latter I acquiring such a character they could declined to make any statement Sat urday. All that he would say In reference to the matter waa thnt It had not taken deflnlte shape yet. and until It did he would have nothing to -ay about It. It Is said, according to the Work ington dispatch, thnt this conferem e Is for the purpose of discussing the rate lights new on In tho three states named. It la, and How to Get IL' best lead their own children to heaven, he also annealed to all young people who had Christian mother* to become disciples of Christ for such mother*' rake r.s well a* for their own. There will be u service Saturday night, tlie subject being. "Rowing and Reaping." The subjects announced for Sunday are: In the morning. "Behold, the Lamb of God," and at night, "Faith, What 6a I. awA *.V ytet Tt " IS WHILE WORKING flpecln! to* The Georylsh. tllrudltKbnui. Ala., lb',. \VS:!r- -tfiiul lus on tlie street iltsBlsyliig a wblsky Iwttle on v inch was nested n Kind ,mainline Mr’ plrlnre of a wemaa. Connie W. A as. In. bu rner oolbn-niiiH. who le working for the onn- eerem-* eeeee, was arrested today end •’barged with disorderly conduct, lie g.ire noon nnd resnnie I hi* stand on the street with the Imttle. Hlndliir bottles are sold to nejr,ws and (are lieen fnkeu np In the esin- ' llr. Austin will tills nfternoon cot several hundred orphans r.ud make a read nl the sshn'ns for the pnr,mnr of telling then, of the crimes tint have lieen •’onmilttnl In them, to ninke n lasting Impression of th- horror* of the liquor irnfth . • lieport had It thst lislluis sent to * re- irole county preelnrt. had lieen destroyed, hnl the sheriff found that they were all right. All Is exolt-neat here with the election only two days off. Erery ssluon In the city Is Coned. Msumis. come and nee If this Is the Uisnm fly." ’The Iwsom fly, child: tVhst kind of s fly Is ihatf the entertained In Atlanta: Mis* Elizabeth Kelly, Denver Post; C. Frank Rice and wife, Boston Press Club: James Wood, Jamestown Press Club: Mrs. Rachel T. Beck. General William Beck. Miss Mabel Louise White. Mist Della Hint Metz nnd Miss Jessie A. Griswold, of League of Amer ican Pen Women: Frank A. Burrell*. Mnjor David Healy. Ambrose Le*. Douglass Burrellc and Robert 8. Mc Intyre and wife, of New York Press Club: George H. Hoffman, H. R. Kern and E. W. Humphreys, of Pen and Pencil Club. Philadelphia: Mr*. Har riet Hayden Finck, Dr. Finck, Mr*. Fink. Mrs. Josephine Segal, Mre. A. R. E. Nesbitt. Mies Josephine Pope. Miss Margaret M. Miller, Miss ('. Jessica J. Donnelly, Miss J. G. Fling and Mr*. William Robert Vnwler. of Pennsyl vania Women's Press Association; Lewi* G. Early. H. Winslow Fegley nnd wife, George B. Beck, wife und daughter, of Reading Proa* Club; W. A. O'Neill. Martin Murray and wife. H. K. Jones, Andrew Hnwrigen. Waller M. McAvoy. Daniel I* Hart and sister, Dr. E. A. Sweeney, Dr. Catherine Rwee- ney, John A. Rwoeney nnd John Kenlsh, of Wllkesbarre Press Club; Mrs. Jose phine A. Rlrh and mother. Mr*. Ilelva Lockwood. Mr*. Lydia Adnms-WII- Hnm*. Dr. Adeline E. Portmnn. Captain A. F. B. Portmnn, Mr*. Ruth M. G. Pcnler. Mis* Jennie E. Richardson and Mrs. E. M. Sllllman. of the Woman's National Press Assoclallon; Mr*. Ada Cable, of Woman's Press Club of Pitts burg; Victor F. Jagmetty, Atlantic City Press flub: Mis* Llbhle L. Morrow. Miss Cortnne R. Greenley nnd Mrs. L. ’rosier French, of Tennessee Woman'* Press and Authors' Club; 8. A. Cun ningham. of Nashville Press Club: Mel vin Tt. Burdick nnd wife, Glenn L chapman, D. 'A. Curtin*. R. M. Richards nnd Elden Rma’I. or Detroit Press Club: Mr*. Kathrln P. Haden, of League of American Pen Women. RINK CLOSES TUESDAY NIGHT. FALL DOWNSHAFT PROVES FATAL TO BROOKS JOHNSON Itronkii Johnson, itgnl' 11, who tell iWn Hi*» oferntnr «tn»ft »t (fte Jmirunf nlTIi* two wroks r.Ro. aIImI nt t!ii» (irp'ljr lloiqiltal Mitt- unt-.r morning nt 6 oVlark. Voting Johunou wnn tin* pin of Heorfn Johnnnn. who hut Inhmi rinmoctrri with tho 4 mi mi 11 for atom than twenty >vnr». Krm'kt rn* hnrt Knfitnlay, Oetohrr fi After hr Ml through the ••levotor nimft lie wn* curried to the Urntlr lloepltnl. httt wnt there for two week* when Ji»* w«i» remove*, to the residence of b!» gmndinotber, Mr*. X. T. Johnnnn. 211 (VutrtB nvrnue. lie wm ngnln rrtetl to *h^ Bniilr Ilotpltal. when) be died. Young Jnlin«nn'« tknll won rrothed hr the blow he received when he fell, hut up to Th<ir«<lnv of the preeent week he eeemc.l to he Iniprorfng. But idle Tfmrwlny hr took n change for the worae and •!■»*•♦* then no hot*e 1)4il lieen f<tpreM*«l ter bia recovery. The funeral aerrluen will In* held fr»mi JURY INVESTIGATING MAYOR’S ELECTION Nashville, Tenn., Ocl. ? 26.—Mayor Jams* 8. Brown, H. E. Hows* nml A. H. Mlzell, members of hi* civil service commission, and many wrell-known <-lt. Izens are to he a urn ntonidf before the grand Jury by Sheriff John* to be ques tioned regarding alleged campaign pledges on the part of Mayor Brown during his recent race for mayor. Mayor Brown Is said to have prom ised these two men It. would appoint them, later to have reconsidered nnd still later to have named them after be ing threatened with punlshmept under the new Tenne*see primary luw, which make* It a felony to make pre-election pledges. LOST All u«e for Infringements and epurloiil Imitation* of VIVA Netliery, The original and genuine costs no more than the counterfeit. Grocer* aell it in big bottles and ot soda fountains. 6c. Look for the V. 8. Serial No. 13472 on every bdtlle and words VIVA* Nethery. Laboratory 53 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. 8tre*t Wit. Jour* tact Hmlth un rb* *li*vat»«l shHUm ft! !!Mh gwt on a toW, blMlpHny d*r. to pro ftr%. oM man. Jorr, hut if • l*lwk up h»r#. Inn t 111 Hmllll—Yro, nut It’* Illroi’krr. betwvcu ttfbtb tad Oraade-Tke Circte. CLOTHING ON CREOrt FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPAR' JI.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEf YOU WELL-DRESSED. S3 WHUTEftALL^TREET. -J3 }