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1 n lb ATUAJX I A U E,U IKt L7\ JN .-\ MJ JN tU W H. CITIZENS Of ZOO PREPARETOSPEND A LONELY WINTER Catarrh One of the moet common of blood dis eases, ia mnch aggravated by the sadden changes of weather nt this time of i^ir. Begin treatment at once with faood’s Sarsaparilla, which effects rad ical and permanent cures. This great medicine nas received Stork Hovers Over Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kan garoo. It's getting fearfully <le»olate look- in* out at Grant Park. Nearly all the trees have ehed their leaves, the flow er) are dead or dying. there !• one child vlaltor to every thoueand who came In the summer time, and the animal* In the (Ire** Zoo, disgusted with winter and all It bring*, are pre paring for the long dull season. Only one exciting thing promise* a relief from the monotony. Zeb, the III- tie ring-tailed monkey, who; because he I* different from all the other moti- kev*. he* to stay In a cage by himself, dreamed the other night that he »aw a etork hovering about the cage of Jark and Jill, the kangaroos. He confided It.to Polly, the parrot, who Immediately told all the animals. It Is now consid ered an assured-fact that there will be another tiny kangaroo loping around In the cage In a few months. That will make two children for Jack and Jill In two years, which does not look like race suicide. Keeper William 8orrow, who spent a month In New York this summer learn ing more about animals—although he already knew enough to be able to twist the tall of Bill, the lion, without being bit—has mapped out Just what com fort he will give each of the animals during the winter. Some are more delicate than other* and must be kept warmer. _ Maud, the elephant, suffer* greatly If exposed to the cold. "If you left her tied out In the yard during a cold spell would she try to break looser Keeper Borrow wae asked. “No, Indeed," laughed the animal man, “when It begins gettlny chilly ehe Just raises her .trunk and ertea for me like a baby for Its mother." Maud, the three Ilona; Sewanee. the new Mexican tiger; the monkey#; the parrots; the snakes and the alligators hnvo all been brought Into the warm house for the winter. Carpenters are row erecting houses for the llamas and Holy Moses, the camel. The other animals will spend the win. ter months In quarters appropriate to their need*. The bears have given up trying to keep warm and gone to bed. They have neither alarm clocks to awake them nor coffee to keep them awake, and their elumber will last practically all the time for three months. The al ligator* are the only other sleeplpg ani. male. While they are dormant they neither eat nor' drink, remaining per fectly still for week* .at a time, as though they were stuffed. Bill, the big elk, a present to Mr. Sorrow from the head keeper of ~ M 1 40,366 Testimonials In two years, which prove its wonderful efficacy in purifying and enriching tho -- ‘ ~est for all I blood disease*. blood.' Best In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known ssSarsatabs. 100 doses St BUSK AT ROSTOCK'S BIG FAMILY WARM New Tork xoo, la In a peculiar frame ..f mind owing to the abaencc of hi* antlers, which had to be cut oft when he wae shipped to Atlanta last sum mer. He will get a new set next spring, but would rather have them now when hi* fighting season Is on. He lias all the deslra to light, but not the equip mrnt. ■ The only park people not affected by the weather are the swans and ducks. The way they sleep comfortably on the '4c* odd surface of the lake sends shiv- 4rs up one's spine. They don't mind It ik bit, however, and are having just as good a time as If It were warm summer time, with crowds of people out for the fresh air and a look at the ani mal*. Lion and Lamb Lie Down Together in Good Humor. When Manager Tudor was aroused from his early morning slumber* Thursday by the trumpeting of an ele phant, he thought for one drowsy mo mem that he wae back In Central Africa, for he haa been most every where, but he soon remembered that he was wintering at Ponce DeLeon. And It was “wintering" truly enough Thursday. ‘‘Guess we‘ll have to fir* up, for old Lll Is telling us how cold It Is," he re marked. "Oet out thoee ejilamanders.' mL. ..novtae hiwln'f limn T OF GEORGIA TECH GAINS HIGH PLACE George Gordon Crawford Heads Tenn. C. & I. Company. Information that George Gordon Crawford, a former Atlantan, had been recently elected to the presidency of the Tennessee Coat, Iron and Railroad Company, was received In Atlanta from Near Tork Wednesday. Although Mr. Crawford waa not born In Atlanta, hit parents having removed to this place from near Savannah shortly after the war, ho lived here n number of years and In company with one other atudent composed the first class which graduated front the Geor gia School of Technology In 1»0. Immediately after Ills graduation from Tech Mr. Crawford went abroad and took a post-graduate course In chemistry. Upon liie return he en tered the employ of an Iron manufac turing concern In Pennsylvania. In 1*0: Mr. I'rawford was made gen eral manager of the National Tube Company at McKeesport, Pa., which position lie held until his recent elec tion to the position of president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. Mr. Cfgwford Is a son of Dr. Craw ford, who la remembered as one of At lanta's best known physicians, and lie has a sister, Mrs. Napier, who resides In Mllledgevllle. Among Mr. Craw ford’s friends In At. lanta who remember him pleasantly and who have expreesed much satisfac tion upon his deserved promotion arc Dr. Joel Hurt, Dr. Amoa Kox and Pres. Ident K. O. Matbeson, of the Georgia Tech. We. Tell Sima this to your doctor undash Afa if Im knouz anuthtnt belief for coughs, colds, bronchitis. COUPLET* FOB X CL A Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral F t - sitrktlfe kerb flail Osnrt here*—ate BmU - . . 14Or. IMm - - (On. wiucaon i . SOn. I Be Irene . . ten. OrtUcUe k-wu. 4 On. {carle ads • - ten. Welle Has - . 4 On. TenlsgMnf*- IDr. «-*l* .... 4 0n.latji»rfi,C.I'.. 4tnas Water hcfficleottansksoacOuldnuBce. ^JLjwsUJJsjj^ The shivering reporter hadn’t seen any salamanders In the row of cages, and wondered If the fabled animal of the ancients was In the Bostqpk collec- tlon, but he «u disappointed. From that mysterious recess behind the are na, where none but trainers and bold Hon tamers may gain entrance, came a quartet of servants bearing two great baskets made of Iron rods, filled to the brlin with glowing charcoal and hot enough to make the bearers ahleld their faces. These were placed at op posite sides of the great coliseum, and soon a grateful warmth permeated th* building. "Great thlrfg, those salamanders, quoth the manager, as lie looaed Ills turned-up eoat collar. ‘‘We've warmed bigger buildings than this, and houses with a .lot more cracks for tha wind. We'll keep our visitors as warm aa they like this winter." "The animals? Oh, they don’t mind the cold. Of course, the monkey* must be protected, but the other animals need winter and summer Just like the rest of ua." "Now, here are two animals from different climates, and they aeem to be happy enough." Mr. Tudor stepped over to the cage where his queerest pair were engaged In a conference, their heads close together. Here was the Blbls story of the lion an.d the lamb proven true, nobody knows how many years ahead of the mlllenlum. The big lion, old Allas, has for six year* lived and slept and eaten with Little Mary, though the lat. ter haa grown out of her lamblike way* Into a rather rambunottou* specimen of the genus sheep. The two are fast of her site and sex by occasionally bul ting old Atlas ao hard that he roars his disgust. Some day Atlas may get madder—or hungrier—than ever before, and then one section of nostock’s fa vorite exhibit' will be merged into tha other, like the story of the lady from Niger, who went to ride on the back of the tiger and returned from her rid* with the lady Inside and the emlle on the back of the tiger, aa the poet has It. But that hasn’t happened to Mary yet. FOR LABOR ASKED IF CRISIS COMES Federation Convention Ad dressed by Members of Parliament. TWOMEI QUEER STUNTS ON Boys’ suits at one-third off One Got Between Earth and Sun and Other Hiked to Bulb. Did you see that little stunt that Mercury pulled off Thursday morning for the benefit of Atlantana? No? Well, Mercury did It, all right, all right. By-Mercury Is not meant a messenger boy. A messenger boy never doe* any thing except -move slowly when you pull the district messenger box In a hurry. Nor Is It the mercury In the thermometer. That fickle namesake of the fickle god hiked to the bottom of the tube and hid. This was the Mercury the aatrono mers tell about. It Is the planet that stands closest to Old Sol; that Is to say, the planet that la nearest the sun. The stunt that Mercury did was to get between Atlanta and the sun. And. or course, In doing this Mercury also got between some other unimportant points In the world and old Sol. All this happened some time about o'clock Thursday morning and con tlnued ‘ until shortly before 8 o’clock Mercury reached the base of the sun and for fifty minutes Mercury was In transit across the sun's disc. Many Atlantans who were wise to the fact that Mercury was going to do a vaudeville stunt were prepared with opera glasses, telescope* and other paraphernalia to tee the phenomenon. This was done by projecting It on white paper .with the aid of field glasses or a telescope. These glasses were used ns the lens of a camera and tha laper held far enough away to get an mags about an Inch In diameter. I was also possible to see the phenohte non by using a prism or a telescope equipped with a solar eye-piece to pro tect the eye from the sun. The last transit of Mercury occurred n 1891 and the next will take place In 1914. Of course the transit of Mercury across the sun's 4h>c I* not us Im portant as the transit of Venus, which occura once every century. This lat ter phenomenon Is Important In that It affords astronomers the mathemat ical means of computing the distance between the earth and th* sun. Forecaster Marhury didn't say ao. but It Is possible that Mercury's lltttie stunt Thursday caused tha presence of Mr. J. Frost In our midst. You know how chilly you get when somebody steps between you an<\ the stove, so It's natural when a big planet calmly gets In between us and the sun for a ■shiver to run over th* whole terres trial glob*. And tha shiver cam* Thursday, all right. Foreigner Killed by Train, special to The Georgian. Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 14.—A foreigner about 2i years of age waa mangled to death under a train near Bristol last night. No marks of Identification are found on his person. Tobacco Kills An Absolute "Stopper" for the Brain-Killing, Nerve-Destroying Tobacco Habit Has Been Found. Send for a Trial Treatment Today. Th# totwco habit !• it curse, and ever; Know It. tbcjr knew they could do It "***jr," without ’•using thttn d I •comfort. "Eaijr tflQnlt" I* n trontnient that will make tho smoker and the clicwor absolute- quit for good the tine of tobacco lu any orm. Norfolk. Va., Nov. H.-Addrraaea by I>. J. Miackelton and J. llodge, of London, uicm l»er* of the RiitUh parliament; W. ft Trotter, of Winnipeg. Manitoba, aud United Htates linmigration limpector T. V. Puw Uerly nml tbo Introduction of a large mini her of resolution* couattttttcd the leading features of today'* *es*loti of the Ameri- can Federation of Mltor. One of the ream liitlonH wti* tb.it calllug u|M>n congre** In the event of nn "industrial rrlflla** following the present * ilusm lnl panic,** to do for for the worklug cIubnc* something sit. ti> what the government In always doing for the capitnllstli* «lns*. by l*sulng money without Interest to stntrs. eountles nnd cities for the purpose of building highways, school*, bridges and public utlllHe*. Till* resolution mine from Victor 1,. Berger, of Milwaukee, the Hociallsth- leader. Remilu tlous culling for the appointment of a worn mi organlaer "for the purpose of orgauls- CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD APPROVES POPE’S ENCYCLICAL Wgnhlngton. Nov. 14.—The board of trustees of the Catholic University of America at a meeting here haa placed the xea! of disapproval on so-calted "modernism,** aa a aerioua danger to the church. The board Instructed Car dinal Olbbma, chancellor of the uni versity nnd president of the board of trustee*, to write a letter to the holy pontiff declaring the adhesion of the university and it* trustees to the Im portant encyclical on "modernism” re cently made public at Home. MAY COUNT VOTE IN SPITE OF INJUNCTION. ?poets 1 ta* The Hccrdan Decatur. Ala.. Xov. 14.—Clift Way. a prominent farmer, charged with the murder *>f Policeman J. Deni Jones last November. 1* on trial today. Probite Judge William K. Skeggs said today that the votes polled In thej prohibition election «»n Saturday would j likely be counted this afternoon in spite ot the Injunction issued Wednesdays The 8tart. You know what tho finish will be unless you cure him of the awful habit. He cannot do It himself. beast lu the sorfSee. Moat tobacco users are the laat one* In the race for success. Business men nowaday* are looking around for men nnd boys who sre not tobacco slaves—for elear-neaded. strong-nerved help er*. who can be relied on. It take* only ten minutes for tobacco to chnnge the neat* of the heart. To keep It up la to tempt death by heart disease, become so calloused that he smokes In the fare of bl* mother, slater, wife or sweet' heart. "Ei»y-to*W«lt" Is a Miration. not do It himself. Wives, ulster* l sweethearts, help save the mind, body nnd future of some one who Is near nnd •lear to yon. Without your help it may not !».* done. "Kaay to-gult" la a positive, absolute "stopper" for any toliaeco habit. It U a vegetable remedy, nnd any lady can give it secretly In food or drink. It Is barmlea*. leaves no reaction or bad after-effects, and it stops the habit to stay stopped. Fill out blank line* In coupon below with FREE PACKAGE COUPON. All . the blank lines helovr with'your name and address, mt ont coupon and send It to ua. we will send you absolutely free, by mall. In plain wrapper, a trial package of "Eaay-to- gnlt. ‘ You will toe thankful a* long as you lire that you did It. Address Rogers Drug and rhemieal Company, Utt Fifth and Race streets. Cincinnati. Ohio. Tomorrow morning we sale of broken lines and odd begin a lots of boys’ suits at 1-3 reduction from our regular low prices. All are new, this season’s goods from America's best makers of boys’ clothes—Rogers, Peet, & Co. and Ederheimer, Stein & Co. Plain and fancy fabrics in best colorings; sizes for bovs of 2 1-2 to 17 years; not every size in each style, but all sizes in the lot. Single and Double- Breasted Norfolk Sack and Blouse Suits: Were Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street G, M, A, RECEIVES Col. Woodward Host of Re ception at College Park. One of the most brilliant affairs that has ever taken place In Georgia took place Tuesday night whin Colonel J. C. Woodward, commandant of the Geor gia Military Academy, tendered a re ception to Brigadier General Clifford I,. Anderson, Inspector General W. O. Obsar, Adjutant General A. J. Scott and th* officers of the Fifth regiment, Geor. gla National Guard, at the academy In College Park. And at tha same time the reception was the occasion of some forty cadet officers of the Institution receiving their commissions, and for th* presen tation of a silver loving cup to Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves by Colonel Woodward on behalf of the men of lollege Park. The guests, some 400 In number, wers received at Rugby Hall and after ward went to the new gymnasium of the academy, where the exercises took place. It was here that General An derson, In a very appropriate speech, presented th* cadet officer* with their commissions. The gymnasium presented a brilliant appearance. General Anderson and th* other officers of the Fifth regiment were In full uniform and on till* occasion the cadets appeared for the first tlm# In their new-West Point dress coats. The cadets of the Georgia Military Academy are th* only ones In Georgia wearing these coats and their appear ance Tuesday night waa the cause of considerable favorable conimant and congratulations lo Colonel Woodward on their showing. Colonel Woodward. In an eloquent speech, presented the loving cup. a handsome specimen of the silversmith's art, to Mr. and Mra. Graves, amt It was accepted gracefully by Mr. Graves. MRS. BRADLEL CRIES WHILE TRIAL IS ON Continued from Page One. Dsaths and Funerals J. T. Slaton. J. T.. the Infant son of Mr. and Airs. T. Blaton. died at the residence of the family. 11 McDaniel atreet. Thurs day morning. The funeral services were held from Harry G. Pools'* private chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock and the Interment was at Sylvester. Samuel D. Nilss. From the Inman Park Presbyterian church at J o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral services of Samuel I). Niles were»conducted. He was laid to rest In Westvlew cemetery. Flagman Charged With Robbery. Rpevlsl to The Geargtsu. Greenville, S. C.. Nov. 14.—Flagman Relk, of the Southern railway, ha# been arrested by railroad detectlvea here, charged with the robbery of care. He la a native of Ballabury ami re cently married Into a prominent family there. WOULD OFFER GUN FOR A FAIR FIGHT R**«*• of rbrv'Nf* alleg'd ten* !*»*»* mail* against Ills Ilf*. W. M. Miller Thurs day snore out a warrant against Arthur langford la J«df* Blowlwortb’s ‘Mra. Brown,* or Mr. Brown’s wife?' "Simply Mra. Brown. I did not men tion wife. Site said ahe was Mra. Brown. That'a all.” Tha Maid on 8tand. Ml** Josephine Kldwell, chamber maid at the time of the tragedy, was the next witness. She testified that a woman had come to the door and asked If the gentleman occupying the loom would return soon She Identified Mrs. Bradley as being the woman. "Did the defendant have anything in her hands at this time?” “I think she had a handbag; I dm not certain/’ "I remained there about ten minutes and I suppose Mrs. Bradley stayed perhaps five. She sat In a chair during the time. She Found Bullet. ‘‘About 2:20 that afternoon I heard two shots In the adjoining room, close together, and n moment later I heard man’s voice saying: ’Help, help, for God’s sake help me.*” Witness then told of running to the elevator and summoning assistance, but snld that she did not go Into the room when she returned to It, but stood near the door. She believed she saw Mrs. Bradley ntandlng In there, among oth ers. and a man’s body on th® floor. Miss Kldwell told of finding a bullet In the room a few days later under th® radiator. A bullet somewhat mlashapen was produced by the prosecution and Miss Kldwell Identified it as being similar to the one found by her. Indicated Intervals. On croas-examlnatlon, Miss Kldwell was asked by Mr. Hoover if prior to hearing the shots, she had heard any conversation In room No. 268. She said that she had not. It was then, at Mr. Hoover's request, that the witness took a small hammer and indicated by strik ing the desk In front of her Juat the length of time between the two shots. No other moment during today’s hearing was aa fraught with dramatic Interest for the public and heart-rend* Ing pain for Mrs. Bradley, as that con sumed In giving this simple Illustra tion. Elevator Boy Testifies. I'M ward Crultt, elevator operator at the Raleigh, testified that he had re sponded to the cries of the chamber maid for assistance after the shota were heard. "When I got to the door I saw a gen tleman lying upon the floor and a woman standing near him, by the bed.'I don't know that I could Identify her now. as I did not notice particularly, owing to my excitement. I aaked Mr, Brown what was the matter wltlT him nnd he said: 'For God's sake, get some body to do something for me!'” The witness said h* then summoned Manager Taffy and that after other* arrived upon the scene he was dis patched to the bar foi brandy and ac cordingly waa not familiar with what transpired for the next few moment*. Negro Bellman Next. Kdward A. Parker, a negro bellmata. said be had rushed to the room toon after the shooting and found Senator Brown upon the floor. "When I came In." he continued, "he naked me to get the doctor for him. but when I started out he naked me not to go yet—to stay with him. A woman was standing In the room at the time. There she I*, there (painting to Mrs. Bradley). Manager T. J. Tally waa the last witness called •lx?fore recess. He told of having been summoned to Senator Brown’s room on the day of the shoot ing to "find him lying In a pool of blood with h!s right arm outstretched." I Brown Didn't Deny Charge, j Mra. Bradley was standing dote by. j he said. NO IN GOD WE TRUST” LAW, SAYS ROOSEVELT, BUT THERE IS President Roosevelt says; "When the queetlon of the new coinage came up we looked Into the law and found there wae no warrant therein for putting ‘In God we trust' on the coins. As the custom, although with out legal warrant, had grown up. however. I might have felt at liberty to keep the Inscription had I approved of Its being on the coinage. But a. I did not approve of it, I did not desire that It should again be put on.” THE LAW IN THE CASE. Section 5, chapter C, "Laws of the United States Relating to Coinage,” reads; "It shall be lawful for the director of the mint, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, to cause the motto, 'In God we trust,' to be placed nn such coins hereafter to be Issued as shall admit of such legend thereon.” This art waa approved March 3, 1895, and there Is no record of Its re peal or amendment. ■ MOTHER OF MRS. BRADLEY WRITES OF DAY IN COURT By MARY E. MADI80N. (Mother of Mrs. Annie Bradley.) Washington, Nov. 14.—At the end of tho first day of my daughter’s trial my heart Is lighter than It has been for many months. I had dreaded the ordeal of appearing In a public court room more than I ran describe, but the tenderness ot new friends made It less than I had feared. The United States marshal who brought my daughter back anil forth to court treated ua with the same consideration as though we were his honored guests. , He gave the keynote ot courage for the day bv sav ing that evary woman employed in the city hall hoped for my daughter’s acquittal. That helped ua much. I was much encouraged by the evident sympathy of the women In the .court room. I noticed that they were not young women. AH of them were middle-aged or elderly. The yodn* women might have come through curiosity, but the middle-aged or elderly came through sympathy. I was encouraged, too, by the kindness of the Judge’s face. He look* aa though ltd he would be Just and would go a step further than Justice, even to mercy. JOHNSON WON’T ATTEND DINNER Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 14.—Mayor Johnson has refused to attend the big Bryan dinner at Washington. He gave out a formal announcement that he wouldn't be a candidate for president, but would support Bryan. TWO WEDDINGS QUEER AND QUICK Cumberland, Md„ Nov. 14.—This city was treated to two rare curiosities In the way of elopements today. William Albert Pownell, aged 75. wed 22-year- old Kioda Shlnholts, whom he met near Iter father's home. George While, aged 50. eloped with Leah Wlnkley, widow, aged 52, who weighs 301 pounds, from Cimnellsvllle, Pa. ACTRESS DROPPED DEAD ON STAGE Oakland. Cal.. Nov. 14.—While danc ing In the ballet on the Milan opera stage last night. Elvira Giordano, aged 48, dropped dead of heart failure caused by exhaustion. She was a native of Milan, Italy. At the hearing Tbnrsdsr. Tax Collector jAidy Ittewdrt minted that l-angfonl hail told him he waa going to take two pistol* to Miller, offer him one lo "fight It out." and If he refined to light. Intended to kill him. .lodge Woodworth' tlse.1 a Isind at Son which Uugford declared be would go t w to boro origin*tori some difference arising when Sillier and i-angferd had charge of the negro skating rink la Central nrenne Sillier la now connected with the miter department of the Mtj. I asked Mr. Brown who had ahot him and he said 'Mrs. Bradley, that woman there. Oh. Juat tell them that Mrs. Bradley did It and they will know all about It back borne. She haa been giving me trouble for a long time.’ •T told Mra. Bradley to leave the room. I then asked her If she was hi* wife and ahe said 'No, but I am the mother of hla two children.’ Brown did not deny this and I took pity and allow ed her to stay In the room. While we were carrying Brown out of the hotel he said not tv let the woman eocepe. "It seemed to me that she had on her face a look of extreme pity, with a slight tinge of vengeance, and ah* seemed to be lu a dazed condition.” Arrow wsize collars HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. ISC CACH; 2 FOR 26C. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAmaa 1 $5.00 to $10.00 Now $3.35 to . $6.25 Lot of boys regular *7 C Lot boys’ regular $1.00 knee pants at * /be blouse waists at LllsL MINIATURE RAILWAY BRINGS LAWSUIT Because of Injuries alleged to havs been received when the engine pulling the train of earn on the miniature rail way at White City parted company with the rail* on September 2, Melton Bandera, hla wife,'Mr*. Anna Sanders, and their daughter, Willie May, Thurs day filed suit for 31,000 each against Thomas McCartj', who had charge of the operation of the train. The plaintiff* allege that they were seriously and painfully bruised as the result of the accident, the train jump ing the track on a sharp curve while running at a very rapid rat* of speed. The suit was filed for the plaintiffs by Attorneys Moore ft Branch. GAZED UPON HEART OF DEAD HUSBAND Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14.—Carrying out the dying request of her husband. Hr*. George J. Felndella gaged upo» the heart of her dead huaband after '! had been taken from the body. The heart taken from the body of George Felndella, who had died Monday at Biloxi, 31 Is*., had grown to an abnor mal size, weighing 7 pounds, after be ing taken from the body. 1