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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.,
\ I., i.
10 REPAIR TRACK
Georgia Pacific Division Is
Shown To Be in Need
of Work.
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
It originates in impure blood and
acquires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
I radical and permanent cure. The
I greatest constitutional remedy is
; Hood’s Sarsaparilla
! In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab-
lets known as Saraataba. 100 doses *1.
Nasal and other local forms of catarrh
are promptly relieved by Antisejdets or
Following the report of an expert,
who walked the track, upon the con
dition of the Georgia Pacific, the branch
of the Southern railway from Atlanta
to Tallapoosa, the Georgia railroad
commission lias Issued an order direct
ing the company to replace all missing
bolts, defective ties and make such
other Improvements, within ten days,
as the conditions may demand.
The report of the first expert was
corroborated by a later Inspection by
a second expert, sent over the same
toad, and wbo made an Independent
’^The order of the commission, which
has been transmitted to J. 8, B.
Thompson, of the Southern, Is as fol-
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 11. 1407.
It la ordered by the railroad com
mission of Georgia that the Southern
Railway Company shall within ten day*
from tills date replace all missing
bolts, and within thirty dnys from this
date replace all defective ties In the
main line of Hi road between Atlanta
and Alabama state line, and pnrttcu-
lurlv At such plied Indicated
In the report this day made to the com
mission and copy thereof transmitted
to the Southern Railway Company; or
within the respective periods above
Indicated said railway company shall
allow causs before this board why It
has not dons so.
It Is further ordered. That In any
■vent within thirty days from this date
the said Southern Railway Company
make report to this commission of ita
actings and doings In compliance with
this order, or within that time to show
tause why It hus not done so.
By order of the board:
* 8. G. M'LENDON.
Chairman.
GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary.
Mad* by Expert.
The report on the condition of this
branch of the Southern was made by
an expert civil engineer whose name Is
not given, but who was secured by the
commission to traverse this line of the
Southern foot by foot and make a close
Inspection of the condition of the suine.
A detailed report Is made of the con
dition ot every mil* of the road. A por
tion Of the track la reported as being
In good condition, but in nearly every
mlleholts are reported missing and »
■ considerable portion of It Is reported as
bring cut of surface and out of level
The report upon that portion of the
track Immediately adjacent to At
lanta. Is described by the expert, who
shows that 310 bolls are missing from
the rails within seven miles. That sec
tion of the report follows:
Rosd Near Atlanta.
From Atlanta to Peytop. n distance
of seven miles, the track has 310 bolts
ndsslng from the Joints. Some of the
Joints have two holts to the Joint miss
ing. all In one eml of the plate. The
track le out of surface and level, which
causes the track to ride rough. Switch
at Old Peyton has one He bur missing
and the bar at point of the switch lias
one bolt missing from switch point.
Old Peyton to Whittier mill track, four
bolts out of joints, a distance of one-
half mile. One bolt out of Joint at
Whittier cotton mill track. Track out
of line and surface on curve one-half
mile north of Old Peyton. Eighteen
bolls out of Joints from north end of
depot at < •liattahoochee to north
switch; eight of them out of frog anil
switch connections at the extreme north
frog at t’liattahooeliee station; two
holt* out of one end of the rull at frog
connections. From t'hattalioochee riv
er to Oak Dale semaphone station some
rotten ties. Ten bolls out of Joints
west of Oak Dale semaphore station.
At north end of yurd ni Nlcltnjack two
• bolls out of heel of switch; two bolls
out of one Joint west of semaphore
house nt Nlckajack. Main line switch
st Sweetwater creek has a bod worn
switch point; one holt out at frog con
nection. The track from Atlanta to
. Austell Is all double tracked, 80-pound
rails, new crosslles, bolts and spikes,
but the most of the track Is out of line
ar.d surface, due mostly from new road
bed. but could be helped a great deal
with very little work.
GARDA HORTON
NOT BADLY HURT
The condition of tiiirdn Horton, iirml 7.
wbo wm knuokwl down m»d Injured l>y n
utrcct car nt tin* rumor of Peachtree nml
.Tenth street* Monday morn In?, in Improv
• |n?. The little girl, tin* dnnuhter or Mr*.
Thfiddeu* Horton, wnn on Ucr wny to wUool
at the time of tin* accident. In endeavor-
liijr to get out nt iIn* way of other vehicle*.
She atenped In front of the moving ear.
which struck her. knocking her out of the
way. Iler ankle wa* sprained it in I her face
(•ruined, hot there were no nerlou» Injuries.
LOGAN TO TELL ROME
OF CHARITY HERE
Heeretnry J. C. (.ognu of the A**oolateil
Cbnritle* will deliver nu address In Home
on December 2 nt n Joint meeting **f the
churches of that city on organized charity.
Mr. (.ogaii was Incited to t»e In Rome this
mouth, but ho wan too busy to leave. The
tniinnl meeting or the Associated Charities
will let held this week aud li wn* ueceeMry
to remain In Atlanta.
* Cousklernble Interest Is t*clng manifested
In Romo on the subject of organized char
ity.* and It wne to learn exactly what luis
h*»ii done nloug this line in Atlanta that
Mr. Isogait waa Invited to »|M»uk. The In
lerest in the name subject Is nwakening all
vver the state, and people In Havaunnh. Ma-
-»u, Anguata aud «»tb<
In comuunicollou with Mr. (.ognu i
cut If.
He Knows
Corttsll wmm Jnrtntfcrrlt/ 4«i< St*-
cal mailtn. Ht knows. Trust ktn.
Do at ht tegs. Follow kb aJtkt.
Talk with yourdoctor about Ayer's non-
alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Askhimifhe
prescribes it forpale,delicate children.
Ask him if be recommends it when
the blood is tbin and impure, and when
the nerves are weak and unsteady.
Ask him if it aids nature in building
up the general health.
SLEEPERS AWAKE
TO FIND BLAZE
A Fire, in Jackson Street
Causes Several Narrow
Escapes.
In if fire that originated Tuesday
morning shortly before 2 o'clock, the
apartment house at Angler avenue and
Jackson street, and the residence at 333
Jackson street were almost completely
destroyed, and the occupants barely
had time to escape uninjured, rushing
from the flaming structures Into the
street attired only In their night
clothes.
The apartment house was occupied
by the families of F. L, Markham and
J. Clark. F. M. Loxtnn occupied the
house at 333 Jackson street. The res
idence at 331 Jackson street was also
damaged.
The Are Is thought to have originated
in a pile of old boxes In a store lot im
mediately In the rear of the apartment
house, and, It Is believed, was caused
by some one who was passing along
the sidewalk carelessly throwing a
lighted match among the boxes. When
the Are was discovered both houses
were enveloped In flames and the occu.
pants had to flee for their lives. Prac
tically all of the furnishings and house-
hold goods were destroyed.
A Narrow Escape.
G. W. Cloyd, u merchant, of Plunk,
Mo., had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jlmsoti bur Into
his thumb. He says: “The doctor
wanted to airynitate It. but I would not
consent. 1 bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and that cured the dan
gerous wound.” 25c at all druggists.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.,
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS.
GRANT POPULAR
WITH'COPPER HEADS'
Rumor Stated He Had Re
signed to Enter Confed
erate Army.
Cbathuiooun, TVmi., Nov. 12.—Concerning
the alleged tender by Ufbrrul I*. H. tint lit
of ItU service- to the Confederacy, Mrs.
Wills PfylTe. of till* city, tells on Interest
ing story. Mrs. Pfyffe Is the widow «»f Colo
nel I'fyffc, of the Fifty-ninth Ohio Volun
teer infnntry In the Civil war, who lived
at Georgetown, Rrowu county, Ohio, and
hi* regiment eitiue froiu Rrowu and Cler
mont routine*. Mrs. l'fyffn wiysi
“General Grant tired n* a I my at George
town. Ohio, and went to West Point from
that pines by appointment from Congress-
limn Thomas I,. Hauler, who afterward*
beeanie General llnincr. of Mexican war
faille. A* II I toy General Grant was well
known throughout the county, and was
itmiiiIIv referred to a* I.yss Grant.
“About the time of Llueolu's lunugura-
tIon. when the war talk was getting warm
and the Mouth was preparing for action,
there came a rumor to the effect that Cup
tutu Grant, who Imd resigned from the
Culled Mime* army, would go with the
Confederate force. This made him popular
among the element of Ilrown county pen-
pie. who afterward lieeanie known ii*» « op-
perhond* and Van l.sudlnghnui men.
When the host III tie* Anally begun, and Jt
been me n question of tiring iiihiii the ting,
the democratic sentiment, which had op-
po*ed the war. changed, ami tin* county
nearly ns n whole Intmii* Intensely loyal
to the union. t *
“It was tlien reported that Inptnlii
Grunt bud etmngcd Id* ntltid. ns s great
uuittyV Brown county people bad Untie, and
hud offered Id* services to the governor
of lliimd*. who bail accepted them. AH
of tbl* created vcr.v little talk or discus
sion nr tin* time, because « nptulu Grant
\vu* ind then n man of much prominence,
mid other questions of more moment drove
of the public inlinl. latter III the
when lie had been
umjoi
... . «en-
waa more talk of the subject,
but General Gram bud become n po(iuIar
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ASSO. CHARITIES
The Associated Charltle* of Atlanta,
which has now grown Into sm li a large
mid active organisation, will bold It* 1907
annmil meeting In tin* council cbamlter
at the city hull on Thursday after
noon nt 3:30 o'clock. It l» exported that a
targe iinmlrer of the S*o member* of the
noddy will la* present at this time.
Reside* the election of officer* for the eu
suing year, and re|H»ri* of work done wlib-b
are ton tier* coining I** fore the meeting, cor
tain policies of tin* director* during the Inst
\car will l*o siibmittial to the entire mem
bership for approval «*r objeetton. Among
these will bo the application to couucil for
funds to enlarge tin* playground work, and
nju plan* for the restriction of thi
the Associated Charities
three year* ago ha* never abated,
uutmal meetings are nlwaj* largely
30 WORKING TO
FIFTH'S OFFICERS
WILL BEHONORED
Georgia Military Academy
To Be Hosts of the
Reception.
The faculty and student body of the Geor
gia Military Academy will be the hosts ot
a forninl reception at the ac ademy Tuesday
night, nt whleb General Anderson and the
officers of the Fifth regiment will be the
guest* of houor.
Colonel J. C. Woodward, president of the
institution, has charge of the nrrsngemeuts
for the occasion, find It gives promise of
being an elaborate ns well as a most de
lightful occasion.
The reception takes on especlat signifi
cance In Hint two of the officers to be en
tertained hove but been promoted—Colonel
['Afford !.. Anderson of the Fifth, to lie
irlgndler-goneral slid Major K. K. Pomeroy
to be eolouel. The successor to Colonel
Pomeroy ns major will shortly be elected.
In addition to the guests of houor, lunur
prominent citizens of Atlanta and of Col
lege Park will be In attendance at the
reception.
SENT FROM COURT
Millionaire Faces Judge on
Charge of Bank
Looting.
Chicago, Nov. 12.—John H. Walsh,
the millionaire politician and railroad
magnate, faced Federal court today
on charges of the defalcation of $15,-
000,000. ,,
Walsh Is under two Indictments of
more than 150 counts each for alleged
bank looting. He has Illustrious attor.
neys and Its Is charged he ymployed a
great force of spies to watch the dis
trict attorney's office. Twenty men
said to be spies were ejected from the
court house today.
WHO HAS NAME
FOR NEW STATION?
If you know of a nice sounding and
appropriate name for a new town on a
branch line of the Seaboard Air Line,
the officials of that road In Atlanta
would be glud If you would tell them.
They are up against the proposition
of selecting a name for a station on the
new branch built from the main line
at ('atawbu Junction. 8. C., to Great
Falls, and they don’t know what to call
it.
This road Is about twenty-five miles
long and was recently opened. There
ten-mile stretch between Great
Falls and Fort Lawn, and half way
between these two stations there Is
lulte a community and they wanted a
station built. They petitioned the of
ficials of the Seaboard and these In
eferred the matter to Atlanta and
asked J. J. Puller or Traveling Pas
senger Agent D. H. Morrah to select a
name and send It on. Mr. Morrah
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON’T KNOW IT
SAY
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neg
lect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious
results are sure to follow.
.Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most,
because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because
as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other organs to health.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Moit people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dls-
ordera are the moat common diseases
that prevail, they are aftpat the laat
recognized by patient ifi* physicians,
who content themaelves 'with doctor
ing the effecta, white the original dla-
eaae undermines the system.
The inltd and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great- kidney, liver
and bladder remedy. I,.soon renllzed.
It stands the highest for Its remarka
ble cures In the most distreaftlng cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root-la not recommended for
everything, but If you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or Irritation In passing,
brick-dust or sediment Mn the urine.
headache, back ache, lame back, dizzi
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions
from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, bloating, Irritability, worn-
out feeling, lack of ambition, may be
loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or
Bright's disease may be stealing upon
you, which Is the worst form of kid
ney trouble.
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular flfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottled at all drug
stores. Don’t make any mistake, but
remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing
hamton, N. Y., which you will And on
every bottle.
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best.
Swamp-Root Is always kept up to Its high standard of purity and excellence.
A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.
SWAMP-ROOT FREE—-To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you
may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent
absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters
received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy
they needed. The value of Swamp-RPot Is so yrell known that our readers
are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing
hamton. X. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous, offer In The Atlanta
Georgian and News.
BEGGING VETERAN
HAS HARD LUCK
Atlanta Is- a cold, uncharitable city,
and especially so at this time of the
year, according to the belief of Mike
Moran, 62 years old, a Confederate vet
eran and Incidentally a panhandler.
This old man ran afoul of the police
Tuesday morning, and now he will
probably go to the stockade because he
asked for aims. Without an overcoat.
wanted to call the town Fullerton and th* wir -td*u«tk for n « i
Mr. Putter wanted It named Morrah- * £ he net for a -eat and
town, but neither would stand for the
suggestion.
So they are still trying to frame up a
nume for the new town
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE SUNDAY
hr!.Men Science, "Demonstrable
Religion," will be the subject of a hlgli-
lnstructlve lecture at the Grand Op
era House next Sunday afternoon at 3
clock.
The eubject le one of great Interest
In tile present age of reform and Im
provement. No religion baa ever had
eucli rapid growth or made euch
progress as Christian Science.
Frank >1. Leonard, the lecturer, I* a
member of the I'hrlatlan Science board,
of lecturealitp of the Flrat Church of
I'lu’lat Scientist In Hoaton, Maaa., and
la eminently qualified to preaent hla
subject In a manner thut la Instruct-
tve. convincing and entertaining. His
experience In the actual work of Chrls-
tlan Science and his loving, honeat
thought for the brotherhood of man.
enables him to gain an entrance to the
hearts and consclousnesa of hla au
diences, thus commanding their Interest
throughout hla discourse.
All who have the good fortune to
hear Mr. Leonard will be wetl repaid
by a season of rare eloquence. The
lecture will he free and the public la
heartily extended an Invitation to at
tend v
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS
IN MOTHERS’ CLUB
New York, Nov. 12 — It was annnunc.
ed at a meeting of the New York city
Mothers' Club that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt had become a member of the
New York State Assembly of Mothers.
A letter was read from Mr*. Roosevelt's
private secretary. Miss Hagner. which.
In brief, expressed the pleasure of the
president's wife in making the an-
uncement.
RESCUE MINER'
Mahanoy City. Fa.. Nov. 12.—Thirty
miners are trying today to rescue Mi
chael McCabe. « h * ha* been entombed
In a gangway at the Draper colliery,
almost directly beneath hla own borne,
since Satuiday afternoon. Every f*n>t
of ground ha* to be shored with tim
ber* to hold back the watery - culm, and
should these collapse the entire party
would probably be killed.
SHIRTS
Equal in appearance, in fit, and
in wearing qualities, the pro
duction of the careful custom
shop. Theyare exceptionally
good value at $ 1.50'and more.
with the cold rain beating down upnn
his head, the old man passed hla hat
Tuesday morning at the Peachtree via
duct and gave his “God-bless -yous" to
the passing throng.
He kept It up until an unsympathetic
f iolicemun hiked that way and ran Mike
n. But betore he met this fate he
talked about life, and It was with
optimistic eyes he saw things.
“People do not feel charitable on a
day like this." he said. "I'm no poet,
but you know about those spring days
the poet sings of. That's when every
body feels good and will drop a nickel
or dime ror the old man. It takes the
.sunshine to open their hearts. Today
Is one of those cold, dreary, heartless,
pitiless days when—"
"What; Ain’t I rid of you yet. You
need another dose of the stockade. You
come with me."
It was a cop who spoke, and he hus
tled the old man off to the lock-up.
Moran Is partially-paralyied and can
not work, and he seems happy when
sitting on a sidewalk with hat extended
and a pleasant smile on his face. He Is
a great admirer of ex-Governor Bob
Taylor and In his pocket were cards
with this quotation from one of the
governor's speeches:
"To sxtend a helping hand to a poor
helpless cripple In distress, you are sure
to be blessed, for hands that help are
better far than lips that pray.”
ARKANSAS MAN ~
HELD IN PITTSBURG
BOOKER, JR., ENTERS
FISK UNIVERSITY
i-E-D fi-O-C-K
Isay it plain |
Endorsed and used by the best Physicians
all over tlie United States. Contains no alco
hol,-nor dope. Beware of cheap imitations.
THE |{[0
ROCK co -
to TJio Georgian.
Nashville, Term., Nov. 12.—Booker
T. Washington, Jr., son of the negro
educator. Is at Fisk University here.
Young Washington, It will be remem
bered, left Philllp-Exeter Academy In
the East by reason of Alleged racial
discrimination. There was a lot of
speculation as to where he had gone.
It was rumored he was In New York.
It develops, however, that he came
south and quietly matriculated at Fisk,
where he has been for some weeks.
ORGAN MAN FINED
FOR KICKING BOY
For kicking Hugh Echols, a small
boy, P. Tezza, an Italian who makes
his living with a monkey and hand or
gan, was fined $3.75 Tuesday morning
by Recorder Broyles.
The boy stated that he threw a penny
to the monkey and that it struck on
the monkey's back, rolling to the edge
of the sidewalk. He started to pick up
the coin, he said, when the Italian
kicked him. The organ grinder declar
ed the boy thifcw a lighted match at
the monkey, but denied he kicked him.
COURT OF APPEAL8 OF GEORGIA.
Cast* Argued and Submitted.
763. Henry Johnson v. State, from
Berrien.
764. William Presley v. State, from
Turner. Withdrawn.
770. Charley Barge v. State, from
Douglas.
775. S. L. Parker v. State, from El
bert.
776. Will Edwards v. State, from
Dooly.
782. King- Jenkins v. State, from
Lowndes.
783. Louis Bryan v. State, from
Spalding.
788. W. B. Pyles v. State, from Polk.
793. J. E. Arrington v. State, from
Jefferson.
99. Henry Fish v. State, from Mill
Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov. 12.—B. O. Smith,
of Fort Smith, Ark., Is In Jail here on
suspicion of having practiced forgery
in various cities. Detectives say thatj er _
Smith Is wanted in Kansas City, the] 628. Southern Railway Co. v. A. H.
bankers' association of that city offer- ] T*"!j*«>ey. front Hall,
lug a reward of 12.000 for his arrest ; boro 3 UR f;'.Trom slim SCar '
barges
$33,000.
of forgery aggregating |
034. Filxgeratd Cotton Oil Go. v.
Farmers' Supply Co., from Ben Hill.
COULD FIND NO CAUSE
FOR CASHIER'S TAKING LIFE.
gpccln! In The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 12.—President |
8. J. Mayhew, of the Huntsville Bank |
and Trust Company, has Issued a!
Statement to the public In which he[
says that a thorough examination of
the books and accounts of the Instl-,
tutlon has failed to throw any light
on the causes that led to the unex
plained suicide of the cashier, James R
Boyd.
Two Distilleries Raided.
k|M- !al to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala, Nov. 12.—Deputy
Collector Campbell and Deputy United
States Marshal Henry Arnold made a
raid and destroyed two stills located
| on the place of James Wilson, near
| Dutton, found a large quantity of sup
plies consisting of 8S0 gallons of mash.
| goo gallons of beer attd a targe quan-
| tity of rye malt.
Japan Hat New Destroyer.
j Victoria. B. Nov. 12.—Mall advices
from Toklo state that • destroyer, the
! best of her class In the world, will be!
built nt Maizuru naval yard for the!
I Japanese n.ivy. .The new destroyer!
I will he 1.9'hi tons nad will steam IS I
knots an h-ur. •
Disease attacks only those
who are susceptible to it, be
cause of a weakened condi
tion of the body—generally
due to improper food.
Grape-Nuts food is made of
whole wheat and barley,
scientifically employing mois
ture, time and heat—Nature’s
own way of changing the
starch of the grains to a form
of sugar (the most digestible
substance known) which a
weakened human system can
absorb and use to build itself
back to sturdy strength.
Proper food will generally
put disease to flight. “There's
a Reason.”
Read “The Road to
ville,” in pkgs.
HUNDRED PEOPLE
NARROWLY ESCAPED
DEATH IN WRECK
,Pitt*burg. Nov. 12.—A hundred pas-
sengera narrowly escaped death and
four were seriously injured when the
Chicago-New York 18-hour Pennsyl
vania flyer collided head-on with a
freight early today nt Larimer sta
tion, 20 miles east of here. A mis
take in switching, it is said, sent the
flyer onto a siding where the freight
was standing.
JOHN M.ThLLER CO-
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS.
MADE THEM WALK,
SAY TWO WOMEN
An automobile ride about the hour
of midnight Monday Into the country
out* beyond Ponce DeLeon Park result
ed Tuesday morning In the arraignment
before Recorder Broyles of two young
men, C. A. Hughes and Frank McCol
lum.
Two women, one of whom I* married,
who caused the arrest of the young
men. failed, however, to appear to pros
ecute them. Policeman Burnett told
the recorder the story related to him
by the women, but as they were not
present to testify, the cases were dis
missed. with a severe reprimand.
According to the story told Officer
Burnett, after the automobile party had
gotten out beyond Ponce DeLeon, one
of the young men insulted the women.
At this the women became Indlgriaftt,
after which the young men put them
out of the auto and forced them to walk
back to town. Hughes and McCollum
dented this story, declaring the auto
broke down and that the women walked
back of their own accord.
SAY MITCHELL SHOT
THE WRONG MAN
kpsclnl to The Goor*lnn.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 12.—Emotional In
sanity will be the basis of the plea of
mercy which will be advanced by Pro
fessor R. N. Mitchell, the elayer of J.
M. Shoop, at the DeLand Hotel Friday
night, according to those who have
kept In touch with the developmente
of the tragedy.
Mrs. Mitchell returned yesterday aft.
er visiting her husband In the Atlanta
Jail, but beyond saying that no lawyer
had yet been secured, she refused to
make a statement.
The Rome police are still Investigat
ing the Incidents leading up to the mur
der. and are positive that Sloop wa*
not the man for whom Mitchell waa
searching Friday night Just before the
murder.
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
WHILE ON WITNESS STAND.
Special to The Georgian.
Tallapoosa, Ga, Nov. 12.—Will Neal,
a negro, shot and seriously wounded
Anderson Wright, another negro, at
Buncombe, near here, Saturday after
noon. Neal wns under arrest and be
ing tried at the time for Insulting
Wright's wife, when he went on
rampage, shooting Wright In the meek
and then turned his gun on the prose
cuting attorney and abused him. He
later gave himself up.
HON. JOHN BOIFEUILLET
ELKS’ MEMORIAL ORATOR.
Spec Li I to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga, Nov. 12.—On the after
noon of the first Sunday In December
the annual memorial services of the
Rome lodge of Elks will be held In ac
cordance with the custom of the or
der. Hon. John T. Bolfeutllet, of Ma
con, clerk of the house of representa
tives of Georgia, will deliver the me
morial address and there will be other
speakers of note.
AERONAUTS HURT
IN QUARTER MILE
DROP THROUGH AIR
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12.—Both Brondwtck
and Ruble were injured at the, fair ground*
yesterday in ranking a double n*uon*iun for
parnehute drop*. Fred Ruble arranged for
n triple parachute drop nnd when nearly a
quarter of n mile In the nlr rut loose, but
hi* first parachute failed to open fully and
the other* did not open nt all, precipitating
him violently to the ground. Brondwick.
In operating hi* parnehute. fell Into some
eleetrle wire* nnd wn* badly out.
JEALOUS LOVER
SHOOTS RIVAL
Aflheville, N. C., Nov. 12.—William
Franklin, aged 23, was shot and killed
by Clarke Horton, aged 22, at White
Rock, N. C. The killing occurred at
the home of George Franklin, an un
cle of young. William Franklin, nnd
waa brought about by Norton’s Jealousy
of Franklin’s attentions to Miss Eliza
beth Gentry, a pretty 17-year-old girl
with whom the two men were both in
love, and who was a niece of George
Franklin. Norton escaped, but was ar
rested later.
WANTS TO MEET
FRANK HITCHCOCK
FOUGHT RAIDING DEPUTIES
BACK WITH WHISKY.
Danville. Va, Nov. 12.—Revenue
Agents Knox and Hansburgh made a
sensational raid on the bonded slid of
S. p. Shelton, about six miles from
here. Shelton was placed under ar
rest on the charge of removing spirits
on which the tax had not been paid,
and W. E. Ramsey, the storekeeper ami
gauger, for collusion to defraud the
government. When the arrests wer^
made the officers were drenched with
vhlsfcy.
SEND FLORAL OFFERING
TO DEAD CLASSMATE.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga, Nov. 12.—William Simp
kins, a student of the university and a
resident of Athens, died early yesterday
morning. He was 14 years old and a
member of the fre«hman class.
Tb» -nlor. Junior, sophomore and
..mon classes of the unlvereity met
and sent beautiful floral offerings.
The family of the deceased formerly
resided In Albany, where the body has
been shipped for JntermenL
Like Banquo's ghost, Chairman Tom
Blodgett, of the Republican State
League, will not down. -
He la out after First Assistant Post
master Frank H. Hitchcock again. He
saw a telegraph dispatch In The Geor
gian Monday from Washington In
which Mr. Hitchcock was Interviewed
on the challenge from Chairman Blodg
ett for a debate.
"If Mr. Hitchcock will display man
hood and meet me In Macon, as I chal
lenged him to do. t will promise that In
the future he will not be able to say
he 'does not know Mr. Blodgett.’ After
that meeting he will know that Torn
Blodgett represents the Republican
State League of Georgia, composed of
the most honorable, Intelligent and rep
resentative Republicans of Georgia," he
said.
"It as the mouthpiece of Taft or
Roosevelt, he will come, I will demon
strate to his satisfaction that the Re
publican office holders have him blind
ed as to the true conditions."
Chairman Blodgett aaya It’s alt over
but the shouting so far as the Repub
lican delegation from Georgia opposing
Roosevelt or hla candidate Is concerned.
IWOOOOOOCHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU
Or * O
O ER8KINE FOUNTAIN FLOW8 0
O AFTER LONG IDLENESS. O
O The Eraklne fountain at the O
O corner of Peachtree and West 0
O Peachtree streets la running again, d
O after months of Idleness. 0
O The repairing of the fountain O
O waa done by the waterworks de- 0
O pertinent upon a resolution by O
0 Councilman Longlno, providing for O
O this, which resolution was adopted 0
O by council. 0
O 0
oooooooowwootHKHaooooooaoQ
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