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I’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. n AT tit DAY, OCTOBER 26. 19)7. GEORGIA'S LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Vest to Governor's Mansion. Ti CHARTffiR. condor the tlmple rutee. loused In one-half tlmo required for old systems. Hundred! holding positions with leading flrnu ell over ?;V * h fO er .fvlit to twelve week*’ courses. Bend for the proof. BOOK KEEPING taught by "Actual Business Transactions" from the start. The most practice! end comprehensive conno taught In the Booth. One who com- plctes our course can keep any set of bocks for any Hoe of btulneas. ’ ' .TELEGRAPHY. This department Is In of an operator of twenty years' prac- »^r?^d5i , . , i, rMd w,rM “»">"> raduates. q Good Board at from 112.00 school. Wo hero contracts wl th railroads to < mi We Secure a l'osltlonfor Each of Oat- C to S1S.00 Per Month. Wrlto today for Handsomely Illustrated Catalog. Counts by Mall. J. O. BAGWELL, 1’rea., 1% Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. JOHN d:s daughter sees FORMER GOWNS AT RECEPTION Chicago, Oct. 2(.—Mrs. Harold Me- | Cormlck. daughter of John D. Rocke- I feller, attended a reception recently w here ahe was startled, though not as ] much as ahe might have been, to see < ! dozen of the fair ones present arrayec , In her former gowns. Mrs. McCormick never wears a gowr | more than two or three times. It h-1 then aoid.to.a second-hand dealer. Re cently some of her friends, who wen | wealthy,-but thrifty, asked to havo first'd bid on her Worth creations. She collet | all thes$ Women up two weeks ago ant. i Irformed them that twenty-five gown., j with hats and coats to match wen ! about to go In the discard. The womet 1 called and there was much trying on. j Mrs. McCormick 'served toa and thet \ told her guests there would be no j charge for the gowns. A week,later Mrs. McCormick at tended the reception, where slm. en countered twelve of her former gowns on ha many of her friends. MR8. HAROLD M’CORMICK. MEN FROMGALLOWS Discovered That Bullet Did Not Fit Revolver of Accused. Chicago, Oct 26.—A casual question In Judge Ohettlaln’a court yesterday saved Angelo Serploo from conviction of murder on circumstantial evidence. The state had presented such seem' Ingly conclusive proof that Angelo Serploo bad killed Salvador Serploo.that s death 1 penalty wis almost certainly expected. A casual question-asked of Dr. War, ren Hunter, coroner's physician, oi i ross-exarolnatlon, developed that Sal vador Serplco was. killed with a bullet from a 32-caliber, revolver. The de fendant's revolver was 8S-callber. Prior to that Important testimony Assistant State's Attorney Fleming had present ed a chain of evidence that waa ap parently complete. BALDWIN FAILS TO COME TO COURT I'nless government secret service •genu succeed'In locating Virgil Bald win . of DeKalb county, he will not have to answer In the United Staten court before Judge Newman on a charge of "shoving the queer.” When his case was called In court Friday, he failed to respond snd his bond. was forfeited. Baldwin wan charged, with making counterfeit sil ver dollars by using white metal and glass snd specimens obtained by Cap tain James Wright, of the secret serv ice, were declared to be good Imita tions. Says Handbook System is Worse Than Regular Betting Ring. .The book-makers at the state fair race track came In tor a severe roast Saturday morning from Recorder Broyles, following the Inyestlgatlon of a light thAt occurred Friday afternoon and which was provoked by a bet on one of the races.' ‘‘The system of making bets on the races at the fair, since the regular bet ting ring, was abolished,-Is ons of the most disgraceful things I have ever witnessed,” said the recorder. “It Is nothing more nor less than an outrage. It Is a shame that a lot of cheap sports are permitted to walk about In the crowds In the presence.of ladles and children boldly and openly making books and flashing rolls of money. It should not be tolerated. "The preachers had the betting ring abolished, but did not go far enough; In fact, the present system Is worse. I had much rather have n regular book- making establishment than to see that crowd Of sports mingling with the crowds like they do. There should certainly be some law against, this practice. It ought to at least be dossed as disorderly conduct.” HIS FIRST RIDE ON STEAM CARS When James Shook, of Town* county, came to Atlanta to plead guilty to a >harge of having worked In an Illicit itlstllleryi he saw a railroad train for • ha first tlmo In his Ilfs snd had his hrst rids. As a result he was a badly scared man when he Anally reached •Wants, and he was not anxious to wake the return trip to Hall county, Where he will serve one month In the county. JolL «hook Is SO years old snd has chll- 'Iren grown. He told Deputy Clerk John D. Steward, of,the United States ■ "urt, that he had lived In Towns coun- 'V all his llfo snd had never had time ,n ride on a railroad train. All the “«y down to Atlanta he was In fear that the train would run off the track. bursting of main FLOODED STREET The cave-ln Friday afternoon of a portion of the Madleon avenue em bankment. between Mitchell and Nel son streets, resulted In the breaking of * 13-Inch water main and the loss of s considerable quantity of water before it was finally shut off. As a result of the break, the candy and cracker factory of Harry L. Schles- 'ngsr was without water and portions o” 'he factory had to shut down. The water department, however, quickly es. 'shllshed temporary Connections and the factory waa In full operation Sat- f'Tlay. Mr. Schleslnger states that he *l*hes to thank the department for It* wick work. The cave-ln at one point extended al- m °st to the ear tracks, and all traffic on this Side of the street had to be "lopped. The cave-ln was caused by toe excavating for the new freight ter minals^ the Southern railroad. . 8KATING CARNIVAL OCT. 30TH. LIQUOR COMPANY TO FACE COURT Charged with falling to make en tries In the record as prescribed by the revenue regulations, the Potts-Thomp- son Liquor Company has been Indicted by the United, States grand Jury and bond has been furnished for trial. Every time a rectifier receives or sends out any spirits it Is necessary to make entries on a record kept for the Inspection of revenue men. It Is charged that no entries had been made for several days. The penalty Is HOC and In addition to this the offense Is punishable by a fine of not less than 1100 nor more than 16,000 or by Impris onment of not less than three months nor more than three years. Many of these violations are caused not by any Intention to violate the law, but through carelessness. In this esse the data of liquor received and shipped waa In the office, but had not been transferred to th# record when the revenue men made their Inspection. The law, however, call# for the making of the entries Ihe day of the tranaac- tlon. HOR8E BURNS TO DEATH IN WOOD YARD FIRE Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga.. Oct. 26.—The Phillips coal,and wootl yard were, partly de stroyed by lire at 9:30 o'clock last night. One horse waa burned In the stable. The loss Is 33,t>vO, only pur- ttally Insured. 00000000000000000000000000 0 HAD PREMONITION! O WOULDN’T TAKE “RUN!” O, O TWO WERE KILLED. O O o O Corning. Ohio, Oct. 26.—Wallace O O Stanley, engineer of a freight, train O O on Ihe Kanawha and Michigan O O road, refused to take out his train 0 0 because he sold be had a premonl- 0 0 tlon of danger. The train went 0 0 out with Edward Porter as engi- 0 0 neer and John l^dmond.aa fireman. 0 O Both were killed In a collision. 0 0000000000O0O0000O00O0O00C IT BE STOPPED Gen. Anderson Says Court Has No Power. COMMISSIONERS MADE decision Successive " Grand Juries Make Different Reports on Court House Plan. ®s!y One “BROMO QUININE,” tbs* «* » Laxative JJromo Quinine Curess Cold in On* Day, GHpin 2 Days on every 25c In So far as the board of county commissioners Is concerned, we wel- ome sny proper Investigation as to the.wtadom of our course In deciding to build a new court house tor Fultun ounty.” ... This Was the 'reply of General Clif ford L. Anderson, chairman of the hoard of county commissioners, when asked tor a statement In regard to the recommendation of the Fulton county grand Jury that Judge Pendleton In vestigate the necessity for building the new court house and relieve the tax payers from the tax of 1100,000 Imposed for this purpose. ‘‘In the first place,” continued Gen cral Anderson, "a Judge has no power or authority to Initiate any action In a matter of this kind, and I am of the opinion that tbe grand Jury made Its recommendation without a clear con ception of the Jurisdiction of the court. "The opinion of the grand Jury that the tax Is Illegal Is based solely upon the belief that It Is unnecessary. The county commissioners have great re spect for the Judgment of the grand Jury as to, the question of the necessity for erecting the bullaing, and we regret that our opinions are not In accord. Former Jury’s Finding. 'On April 29, 1907, another grand Jury Indorsed the plan to build a new court house In the following words The old court house building Is In bad condition, and, we might say, un safe. The walls are cracked in mans >Iaces. The county record rooms are nadequate and are neither Are nor burglar proof. " ‘The county commissioners have as sured us they are contemplating the erection of a new court house at an early date, probably beginning the work before the end of the present year, and that'Are and burglar pr -.f vaults for all the records will be one of the main features of the building. In tbls con nection we think the court house should be built independent of the annex, say, six or eight stories high. If necessary, and dispose of the annex for other par- poses.' "Upon this grand Jury ware the fol lowing well-known business men of the county: H. Y. McCord, foreman, one of the most successful business men of Atlanta, and at present a candi date for the state senate from thla district; Councilman W. A. Hancock. C. C. Mason, H. W. Glover. J. D. Fra ser, E. D. Crane, R. A. Broyles, Henry L. DeOlve, and many others whom 1 might mention. Difference in Juries. “It.are permitted ourselves to yle\d to the opinion of each grand Jury as they successively serve upon sny or all county matters, Vtth this diversity of opinion It would be difficult for us to decide which views should guide us. In thla case we'have one grand Jury urg ing the necessity for a new court house and commending the county commis sioner. for determining to build It and another grand Jury denouncing the proposition aa unnecessary and gs a useless expenditure of funds. "The opinion of the board that a new court house should be erected has been arrived at after years of careful inves tigation, In which they were assisted.by competent experts, snd thsy have ar rived at the conclusion that the present court house and the little annex in hlch Is located the tax collector's office and other departmenta Is more or less unsafe and Is totally Inade quate for the purposes used, and we believe that the time Is here when we will be subject to serious criticism and derelict In our duty if we permitted the construction of the building to be postponed. Dsoide for Ourselves. ‘R.lng of this honest conviction and recognising the responsibility, we have reached the conclusion that the new building should be built. Ordinarily would seem that we should be guided by the recommendations of the grand Jury, but when, as In this case, there are contrary views, we are compelled to act without bias and In effect to decide for ourselves. “In regard to ’ the recommendation that we should erect s small building of Are-proof construction to preserve the records. It is Indicated that the grand jury In the short time at their disposal did not 'arrlv# at condltlons .se thsy exist: >i . ‘The valuable records of the county are now to be found In the office of the sheriff, the ordinary, the lax collector and the county commissioners snd they occupy all the available space furnished by these offices. It would require an other building of equally as much Aoor space (though It la conceded that the present Aoor space Is far from suf- AclenO In which to store them. ‘‘It would not do, of course, to have a separate building In which to store them, because the records ran not be stored away with the Idea that they are to be only occasionally used, for they are used dally and should be In close touch of omcers having them In charge and so disposed as to be easily accessi ble to all. Confident of Prosperity. "I rather fear the attitude of the grand Jury was InAuenced by the ap prehension aa to the effect the passage of the prohibition bill will have upon the business Interests 'of the city and county, and th" apprehension that the Increased tax burden will be more diffi cult to bear. Neither I nor the other commissioners share In this pessimistic view of the situation. The tax levy HURT HERSELFWITH PISTOL | STAG She Fainted, But Re-appear ed in the Third Act. New .York, Oct,26.—During the per. fermance of "Sho Great . White Way" last night Miss Blanche Ring shot her. self In the hand and fainted from the pain on the SJago of the Casino. In the second act she uses a revolver and .blank i cartridges in a .burlesque with Jefferson De Angetls. Somehow her forefinger .caught in the trigger while the cartridge exploded, burning and tearing her jjand until sho scream ed and-ran toward the wings, fainting before any one could catch her. Mr. Do Angells finished the scene without Jier, and Miss Ring did not ap. pear again until the third act, when she went-through her part with her hand In bandages. OPENS LOCAL OFFIC Harry M. Rico and Sidney S. Chapman, Jr., in Charge. The Audit Company, of New York, the oldest and largest auditing company In the world, has established a branch office In Atlanta at 2210-1211 Candler building. The office will bo in charge of Harry M Rice, In the capacity of Southern ms tin ager, with " Savannah, _ ton. Mr. .Bice baa’ been connected with the New lork office of the company for several years at manager of the contract department, and had charge of a staff of men numbering anywhere from seventy-five to one hundred and fifty. Mr. Rice la a young man of .unnsnal nidi lty and the management of the company splendid tribute to his skill auu ef- „ In the auditing business when the; placed him j Q charge of their Southern of In establishing the branch office In At lanta, the audit company baa brought South none but men most capable of Uandlim the auditing business. As an evidence o. thla fact. Sidney S. Chapman has been ‘rora the Philadelphia branch of asssx wiutrosss/ to the Atlanta branch, and In future be will be connected with tne local office. A Young Atlantan. Mr. Chapman la not new to Atlanta, for, although he haa made his home In the Quaker City for the past six years. It was In the Gate City of the South that he was born and reared. II# le a graduate of the Qi ‘ friends 111 torn. „ , During his connection with the company In Philadelphia, Mr. Chapman figured in Au diting the accounts of some of the largest nation* la the North, th the opening of the Atlanta office, J general offices of the Audit Company ew York are now located in five of the largest cltlee In the United States, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg rttanta. use of Its skill in examining ac S and the utmost satisfaction which says accompanied such examinations, the Audit Company of New York has come to be known throughout the commercial world at “the company of the experts," and It haa done business for some of the largeer corporations In the world. 8ome Big Clients. The clientele of the company Includes auch giant corporations aa the American Car and Foundry Company, tbo United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com pany, the American Cement Company, and many others. In response to a query as to what la the reel scope and purpose of an audit com pany, Edward T. Penne, president of the Audit Company of New York, said: “It la a business of probing—sn organl cation dealing In guaranteed facts. It sells only one product—brains as expressed In clear, true reports. Not all of Its men need to be Mgt “* of Its business tag employees, but rather anticipating dtp honesty and prevsnting Its occurrence. A good audit company does not promote en terprisea or *“ * *—' business. 1 In managing out departing and fifty accountants and em ployees, my own problem Is stJJI to add more specialists—to find more brains, to open up new branches of the work, even in addition to our present bauk examining, commercial and other well-manned depart meats. Our reports almost always Include clever, money-saving Ideas and recommends tlone. It anould be more widely known, too, that our services are rendered for verv reasonable feet. It la surprising how much corporation or other auditing can be don#' In a year for a fee ef a very few hundred dollars." „ _ The directors of the company are among the most prominent men of New York. They are August Belmont, of Auguet Bel moot it Co.; William A. Nash, president of the Cpm Exchange bank; Jaaeph 8. Auerbach, of the law firm of Davies. Stone A Auerbach; Dumont Clarke, president of the American Exchange National bank; James Stillman, president of the National City bank: George Harvey, president of Harper k Bros.; John I. Waterbary, pres Identof the Manhattan Trust Company: George W. Young, * ”* *’ Co.: Valentine P. I National Bank of • », aro?»•»» Curler. counsellor st lew, of Philadelphia: John E. Horne, chairman of tb. honnl of directors of tb, Trnnt Company of America. nreUier with William B. Leeds end Cor ell ns Vsnderhilt ■ The executive officers are Edward T. Ter Ine, president: T. C. Blcbsrdson, secretary snd treasurer SKATING CARNIVAL OCT. 30TH. body denies that business lias been prosperous. “If earlier next year the citisens de cide that they prefer to raise th, rest of the money needed to build the court house by a bond Issue they will be given an opportunity to so deride. "For my part, thouth I am not a pro hibitionist, I have too much faith In Atlanta to believe that the abolition of one of her Industries will destroy her property, and, least of all. In my esti mation, should we Justify the .-makers by abandoning en enterprise already well under way before the passage of the prohibition lull and which waa then regarded as an absolute necessity. "Mr view Is that we should forget about prohibition, press ahead aa we have always done and show to the world that we are determined to be a great city Let us build the buildings we need, show confidence In our own prosperity and furnish employment for artisans and all classes of laborers who would otherwise be affected by changed made tbU year has been paid and no- conditions." VULCANITE ROOFING FIRST PRIZE vl GEORGIA STATE FAIR Get Familiar With Vulcanite. Write,for Booklet “RIGHT ROOFING AND REA SON WHY” PUT YOUIV MONEYI1 ' A GOOD ••Vulcanite” Is that Roofing ON IT’S MERITS Quality Wins Out Always “YOU CAN PUT IT ON.” 7 North Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. BIRMINGHAM SUPPLY CO. 2014 Avenue A, Birmingham, Ala. CHILD LABOR EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN EXPO. PA THETIC AND STAR TLING By L. L. PARHAM. plennure. am! certainly It would be Among the many snd varied exhibits st t, iVc„* h !;„d 0 % ,h " In none «<» the child from Ha lwint noble bond of the Jitmcftown exposition there pathetic and so stnrtllng as that under the auspices of the Nation*! Child Labor Com mittee In the ftoclnl Economy building. The statistics here shown constitute a na tional disgrace and a suro presage of men tal, moral and physical degcuerucy of the race. The figures showing the numt»er of children In the coal breakers, cotton mills, glass factories, etc., are almost unbelleva- le. Briefly, here Is the sad story: Two million boys and girls under 16 are working, while other children play or go to school. In larger part they ure engaged lu agricultural pursuits. Ten thousand little boys are employed In the coal mines and breakers. Hlx thousand four hundred children work i the glass factories; hundreds of them ork all night Sixty thousand little children toll In Southern cotton mills; In mauy of these fac tories little girls work through the long night. Prematura Toll arid Temptation. Thousands of Uttlo children are working In swsat shops In out large cities: the bot tllng works claim many tnbfe, and luessen —r boys sre started on the road to ruin • night calls at houses of vice. Thus the inaklua of a man I and social demoralisation follow . as night succeeds the day. These things, to the thoughtless, are of little Import, yet the Importance of It Is vast and lucalcula ble. The child must develop physically, and to child from Its bondage, fetters from Its little limbs, to give them the free sir of heaven, the sunshine and the Joy of Ilf** as their Maker Intended It should be. Header, the call is to you, not your neighbor. The pallid faces, the worn iKHlIes, the unspeakable ignorance Is the most pa thetic thing In all this bright world. Lis ten—these children calling—calling— ..... Jo no It must go to school did must develop morally, and to do so ist be kept within the guarded pro of the home, says Felix Adler, I*h. the child It must ducts o_ — D„ and these propositions go without the ■tying. Exhibit at Jamestown. I started ont, however, to tell of the work of the oragnlsatlon that maintains st tbls exposition s bureau of Information. The National Child Labor Committee, It should be well known. Is composed of many noted sociologists, editors, teachers, Jurists and business men. with President Roosevelt sn honorary member. Its object Is to lessen crime, abate child bor-^ln short, to wage a campaign against .ace deterioration. The personnel of this committee Is so high, so unselfish nnd earn eat that even many mill men are In eympa thy with those comp6>slnff It. In the bureau here the visitor finds Miss Marie Hunter, bright and Industrious little woman, from J Kentucky, who Ieetprea dally In ereoutlcon department on actual « tlons In the coal mlucs and mills and In the homes of the operatives. What pathos and trngedv are displayed upon the screen, and with what feeling the lecturer explains to the audience the pathetic scenes displayed! Miss limiter, when not called ... Ids tsnd this Is quits often); Is Dr. A. J. McKelwsy, of Atlanta, whose elo- quent voice snd facile pen have for several — . .masterful touch As Is well kuuwn, ar Committee - bsu .. office In, Atlanta, In charge of Dr. McKelway. Striking Statistics Shown. In the exhibit at Jamestown oue finds a large uumber of pamphfeta and leaflets bearing upon the eubject of child labor, dealing with Ite every phase—a very library Information—and all for the mere ask- ig. Many of these leaflets are Illustrated ~Ftb the more or less pitiful objects of the committee’s anxious cart* and thought. There sre charts also which show the physics) Infirmities of children of the labor ing class (British statistics); others show* Ing the Increase in child labor In the Tutted Mates, charts showing decrease In school.attendance In grades 1 to s. or ages six to thirteen; charts shoring that only 3 tH*r cent of school children reach the high school (United Htstes Behind commission era’ reports); the effects of child lal*or laws school attendance; In fact, showlnr yesrs portrayed wll evils of child labor. LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES PUBLIC Services that will bo of especial In terest to all Protestants are the spe cial reformation services that will be held at the English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer at the corner of Trin ity avenue and Capitol place 8unday morning and evening. In the morning at 11 o'clock the holy communion will be celebrated and sev eral members will be received Into the congregation. The pastor will preach a very short sermon on "The Reason for the Existence of th, Lutheran Church, So Called.” In the evening the pastor will preach a special sermon on "The Will of Mar tin Luther, by the Grace of God, to the World." In speaking of the services, the pas tor. Rev. E. C. Cronk. sold; "It Is amoxlng to see how little peo ple who are really Intelligent know about the Protestant reformation. • "Since beginning our work In At lanta, about flvs yearn ago, we have met all aorta of Inquiries about the Lutheran church, as if It wer, a new sect Just springing up Instead of being the great mother church of Protestant. Ism. 'One lady actually asked whether the Lutheran church believed In Christ, while a statement that there are sev enty million Lutherans In the world and more than two mlllione In the United States was denied publication by an Atlanta paper because of doubt concerning Its authenticity. The atrength of our church Is largely In Eu rope, though the government statistics prepared by Dr. Carroll and Issued of ficially give the Lutheran church third place among the Protectant churches of the United States, the Methodist and the Baptist churches being the only ones that surpase it in numbers. "We always celebrate the festival of the reformation, but the cervices of Sunday will be held with an additional object In view. We want to give the people of Atlanta who would Itko to (now what the Lutheran church la. an opportunity of hearing what It believes and teuches. We cordially Invite them to tha services Sunday, especially to 1 the evening service at 7:60. The morn ing service will be taken up largely with the communion and confirmation serv ices." LOST All uso for Infringements and spurious Imitations of VIVA Nethery, The original and genuine costa no more than the counterfeit. Grocers sell It In big bottles and si soda fountains. 5c. 1 Look for tho U- S. Serial 13472 ' f on every bottle and words ■; VIVA Nethery. Laboratory 63 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. STATE’S REVENUES FOR PAST QUARTER The tolnl revenue of the state for the quarter ending September 30 according to the report of tho treaeurer and comptroller general, amounts to 1866.- 720.36. Included In this amount is 3336,696 In the treasury at the begin ning of the quarter. 'his is charged disbursements of 3384,634.87, which leaves a balance at the end of the quarter of 3484.185.46 But from this amount Is deducted O-to tal of 3392,468, expenses of the legis lature, sinking fund. etc., leaving aci- «h.l»,h. treasury on September TO BEGIN WORK SOON ON RAILROAD EXTENSION. Special to The Georgias. Brunswick, Ga., Get. 26.—The people of Brunswick are very much pleased _ over the news that the Georgia Coast! The wedding 'win' take'place" this FIND NO TRACE OF LOST BOY Despite u personal search on the part of the father end the efforts of the lie* no trace has yet been found ..f 11-year-old Isaac Watchman, who strangely disappeared last Saturday morning. Mr. Watchman the father, states that he believes the boy has been kidnaped, as there was no occasion for him to run away from his home. Probation Officer Gloer has made a thorough search of the state fair grounds, but failed to find the missing lad. SALE OF CENTRAL DENIED BY THORNE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 26.—President J. F. Hanson, of the Centra) of Georgia rail road, last night received a telegram front Oaklelgtt Thorn,, of New York, which explain, his formsr tslagram regarding th, reported sal, of the Cen tral of Georgia. .**• J- Ferry, of Providence, also de nied the xalo of the Central of deer- gla to the Norfolk and Southern. MISS MILLS TO WED HENRY 0. PHIPPS New York, Oct. 16.—Society learned today of the engagement of Miss Marv Mllla to Henry Carnegie Phipps, the announcement conArmlng rumors that had been current for several months. every tilLPaPfim.- pnthetfe-iiay. ulnrmln*: —1«-—k—, to id Tlie committee has liiHtiilleil photograph* ..l hronkera. mills nml homes «»f these lit tle tidier*— even tho fntlier KiimUm? IiIn pipe nml inking hi* enno At home while hi* off xnriujr hlntr* In the fm-tory. Yet It I* not ileuietj the father work*—nt time*-nay, hen lie earrica the meal to the otiihlreii. And nt I mlifht ga on writing abmte this Mplcmlhl work—what goml U I mine done, what a great flehl |r xtlll to be dug Into nnd what Inenli'ulable harreat* tuny lie reaped when the world nee* nnd npprei-fnteh the fearful «-on»equeneei» of ehllil Inlwr and Iny* the ax to the root of the evil. Committee's Resources. The National Child J.abor Committee wn* organized April 15, 1904, and hn* it* of- fiees In New York dty, 125 Enat Oue hun dred and tweufy-aeeond street. From hen* 6i k iit ont thotiNGml* of leaflet* and other ... rut ure Iwnrlng unon the HUbjeel—the printed word that ulm* to oml # eilu --- » nnd agitate In behalf of tho child of mill. To meet p-«thill) the .«* nf thl* committee, there I* provided thorn* who would help ln*:ir the bnrdei. 1 eutnrgc the work n uieuihenditp, as fol low*: I. Otmrnntora. those who eon* tribute to the fltMtnolitl support of the com mittee for ntiy one fl***ul year the sum of C fii) *>r over. 2. Sustaining meml»er*— 4ng tbnn» who cot)tribal#* 13> or peer, but ietui than IK*. 3- Assoelates, who eon tribute I#*** then I3». but nt leant tbe lulitl mum fe.* of 12, which I* Intended to rover niereh the proportionate cost *»f prepnrarli*n and distribution of *ueli literature ns la sent and Piedmont railroad la preparing to Immediately commence active work on the extension of their line to thin port. It Ih understood that the rajlrond com pany will purchase property on Bruns wick water front and construct hand some and spacious terminals here. GOVERNMENT TO IMPROVE RIVER8 AT BRUN8WICK. Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 26.—The city council has granted to the United States government certain lands In this city. The last congress appropriated $20,000 for opening Clubb and Plan tation creeks to the waters of Turtle river. Work will be commenced very ftoon on this new waterway, which, hen ter. MJaa Mills Is a niece Whltelaw Reid, wife of the ambassador to Great Britain. Mr. Phipps Is a son of Henry Phipps, of this city and Pittsburg, and a grad uate of Yale. Criminal Docket Finished. Until November 25 thero win be no more criminal business In the United States court before Judge Newman. The criminal docket has been finished for the time being and before it i- agaln taken up Athena and Rome will be visited. Next week will be spent In civil business. ORDER BOND ELECTION FOR CITY WATERWORKS. Hpeelnl to The Georgian. W-l Hasiehurat, Go., Oct. 26.—The town ornpteted, will give a protected (council haa ordered an election to be passage and short route to ve««e!* en- [held on Novembers* for the purpose of gaged In traffic #»n the Ocmulgee, Al-, issuing bonds to the amount of $25,000 tamaha and other rivers. Jto build waterworks end sewerage »>*- j tern. I 8 ail lien* t h«* 6-inl* I* i hi ntlo cltLeo Mould fuel It a duty. Secret Orders Celebrate. 8p»*« , ljil to The Gcorglnu. Augusta, <?a.. Oct. 26.—There oc-1 currtd two celebrations among local ‘ secret orders last night, one among the l Knights of Pythias and the other among | i the Odd Fellow's. Several good ad-1 nu«i every 1 drcs.se.* were delivered and a fine sup-1 i« well ns per enjoyed. MOULDINGS Plate rails, chair rails. GEORGIA PAINT 61 GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree Street.