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i fOTHMNH THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA WANTED! Reliable agents in every town and village for 1906. None but men of established repu tation for integrity and business ability need apply.. References required with application. Previous insurance experience desired, but not essential. Agents’ supplies and full instructions by mail. Correspondence confi dential. The 20-Year Endowment Policy of the Penn Mutual is the best investment policy written. The regular 20 Payment Life Annual Dividend Policy of the Penn Mutual is a recognized standard of excellence, combining, in the best possible form, investment with protection. The 5-Year Convertible Term Annual Dividend Policy of the Penn Mutual furnishes PROTECTION at actual cost, and much lower than charged by frater- nals, as shown by the following rates: These premiums are further reduced by annual dividends averaging over 20 per cent. No other company doing business in Georgia writes this contract age 25 - - $114.50 age 30 - . . . 126.00 age 35 - 141.50 age 40 - . . . 161.50 For Specimen Policies and Full Information Free from Importunity Apply to BAGLEY & WILLET, GENERAL AGENTS, MISS CARRIE KIRTLEY, Manager Woman’s Department. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. OR TO THE FOLLOWING SOUTHERN GENERAL AGENTS: P. 0. RATLIFF, Gen. Agent., Birmingham, Ala. L T. HEARD, Gen. Agent, Augusta, Ga. M. P. FEAZELL, Gen. Agent, West Point, Miss. R. H. DRAKE, Gen. Agent, Griffin, Ga. i BRANCH & POWELL, Gen. Agts., Montgomery, Ala WM. L. LOTT, Agent, Columbus, Ga. RATLIFF A GUNTER, Gen. AgU, Jackson, Miss. JAMEfl 1 ? LAND^Oen. AgTnt, CofumblTfl.^. 0 ' ACOSTA A BAHL, Gen. Agta., Jacksonville, Fla. JULIAN SCHLEY, Oen. Agent, Savannah, Ga. R. B. RANEY, Gon. Agent, Raleigh, N. 0. PERRY MOSES, Oen. Agent, Sumter, S. 0. 1$ CLUBBED TO DEATH OK HEB OWK VERANDA GOTHAM POLICE BAFFLED BY MYSTERY 8URROUNDINQ MURDER. By Print. Leased Wire. N««r York, June t.—'That Mre. AUce C. 0 Klnnan, who we* murdered on the (rands of her late father's home, wee tabbed to death by a mnn whom eh* u»w well, le the definite conviction d ihe police. Mrs. Klnnan's father was a dose friend of ('ommodora Vanderbilt. 8(io >u a handsome woman, and waa be* hved to be wealthy. Mr. Klnnan waa called to the doar 1 ber home by a voice which ihe rec koned. She met {he person stim- *>nlng her and they walked up end loon the veranda, talking for It min* >'"• Rcrcafa* wera then heard, and be woman waa found a little later In t dytntc condition, having been brutally tabbed over the bead with an iron M Mr». Klnnan hod been seeking a dl- w.-e from her husband, from whom hr nil. legally separated eight years ta" Reports are to the effect that the ta.t>r.ml, who disappeared after this *p.ir.tlon. has lust returned to New fork city, and has been seen In the Watty of the Stanton homa recanUy. uenpltc theee known element! of the *•«. the police are moet completely lefflrd. The myetery waa aecentu- **d by the tact that two week* ago a rralthy contractor died strangely In be Stanton mansion and hi* body was iflrhed from tbs house In the dead of l*ht. He was an old friend of Mr*. t»mon, named Cllnchy, and had been ‘ frequent vteltor at the homo. 25* l«te I’rofeseor Langley'- fnrally hes E***"l the Sndtheonlnii Institution with be oiedalt sa.1 derorwtfoim presented to “* /cn, re rims ports of the world. ■u* 1 * M**k. of Bryants rend, Ms.. Is fta to I,, tile largest tadhrtdssl maker of EH*? In the world lie started with s E“l -f MM, sad bis factory was a de- GEORGIA. 11*t mountain* and ioul JJi-r gJnnt wntrr oakn. rim II«r angel palutid flow*.., , KIh* clothes In soft raiment, tbs folks of all cUtm 1 fto most resrtstis ‘ ■tfe-n clmnL JtnJJ nodding pines, M lowers, and saowy wblts flrifla; Ami 1 isnt, tbs fruits, li tf abundance abs^telds. insr prini on ner orow is rnirairj ■ srni. And her women the fnlrest that srer graced No sky’s bending dome so rncliantlngly blue. Ami. tbs stars In tbs blits all slag her restful Georgia, our Georgia, sysf loyal and true. Br«r faithful to the *1ght, and a fos to ths wrou^. 150 MEXICANS WERE KILLED SA YSE YE WITNESS OF BA TTLE By Prlvat. Leased Wire. Columbus, Ohio, June 9.—L. E. Wil son, a young mining engineer, taper- Intendsnt of ths Victor Mining and Smelting Company's mines at Canan- ea. Mexico, baa written a letter home under data of Juno I, describing the recent conflict between the Mexican miners and Colonel Orecne'e force at the lattei'e mlncaln t'ananea, part el which ho witnessed. In part he says: '•There have been about 110 Mextcana killed and ten to twelve Americana. Many of us havs not sltgt for IB hours. The great trouble I la that **R>w*d to lx 2.0M years old. the natural f*l"f * miser Is excel tent pressrvs- Sl. T"*** w*e mummtne.1 by ths roppw 2J*i»a Chile*a mine. Is to b* sold by •""« In I-oedou. O.MBS In tuch variety and ol such f beautiful designs. Among the attractively finished styles are those with filigree scrolls,carved arabesques, jewel-set or enam- The effective Baroque t * rt * ,r * used as a setting in some of * Msartest combs snd form s most -i - combinstion with either the _t c! d or green-gold finish. ' J quolsc ensmels sre slso popular. some of tho Americans get too ex cited. Lnat night things wert pretty lively for about two hours after S o'clock. 1 stood on the tnrsa fur a while and I could look down and soe ths .men dropping almost In all direc tions. "After a few shots, we went to the hotel, when we got the ladles togetk- ed end escorted them to tho-home of Colonel Oreen*. Colonel Greene haa more pure nerve than any man that ever lived. Ha waa riding around all night at the head of six rural**, a daring bunch of Mexican soldiers, and I ran tall you that there era few who would want the job.” DIES OF REMORSE ISCARLESS SORGEflV BEFORE HIS TRIAL ls filGE " mm SURGEON DISCOVERS WAY ALLEGED MURDERER DID using knife so AS to NOT LIVE FOR HEARING. LEAVR N0 MARK * BEATRICE MARRIAGE ON $15 A WEEK FAIRFAX A YOUNG man wrltea asking If It Is possible for two people to live oa 111 a week. Undoubtedly. In thle greet ctty there are many families of two living on that eum. It requires eelf-denlal and econ- omy, but It can be done. However, I would not advtae a man making that salary to marry until he has been able to eave something. If he can afford to marry on that saUrv. he can afford to eave something while he le a bachelor. , . If the young people are content to be sattefted with their love for each other end to Indulge In no outside amuse ments, I think they can manage to get alone* • They will have lo practice the atriet- est economy possible. Unless the girl 1* an excellent "*»»• ger and houeekeeper, I would not ad vice them to try It. She must thoroughly understand how much to buy and how to utlllaa what she buy*. She must be content to do without many of tho pretty thlnge she would love to have, to wear her clothes after they are getting a little old-feah- ,0 And "there ere a good ntnny that the young husband must also give up. frlende will be over. He may have to wear a shabby suit or otarcoat. II* will have became a responsible householder and win have to count the C uties very carefully to make them t the week out. But la return for ell this, the young people will have the joy of being to gether end of worittng for each other’s happiness. / The husband will have every encour agement to be eober and Industrious end to lay the foundation of a suc cessful career. Many of the greatest and moat sue- easeful men tn the country married on ea little, or even lees, then tit a week. Their wlvee helped them to build their fortunes Every man le better off for the love of a good wife. She can help him lh a thousand ways. A cheerful, economic wife Is a great blessing. With youth and hanllh and love, thers Is no reason why two young peo ple Should not get along capitally on ’ l know a young couple who are liv ing on that eum. and they are a* hap py aa doves In n nesl. So. young man. If you havs found the right kind of a girl to share your fortunes go ahead and marry. You will he of far mr world a* a responsible Declared Dead Man Game and Rubbed Cold Face Over Him Each Night. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June I.—A spe cial from Rockwood Bays that the murderer of the son ot Dennis Car- roll, of Rockwood, T-nn.. made a statement before the trial was to be d In Knoxville, that every night dead man rubbed bis cold face over his so that he could not sleep. The murderer had employed Colonel K F. M> nutt, ol Knoxville, to defend hi* case, but ha died before ths case was called for trial. Ths murderer died from remorse. Two men have been held for the rob bery of the dead body of the murderer. STOLEN GEMS RETURNED THROUGH THE MAILS By Private Leased Wire. Columbue, Ohio. June 9.—Diamond* of tba value of $3,000 done up to a common envelop* with a pasteboard By RICHAR0 ABERCORN Special to The Georgian. London, June An expedition Is going out from England to seek dia monds on a mysterious Island some where off the African coast. The Is land le marked on the admiralty chart, but ae fnr us b known onlv ,.n« innit ha* srsr brougbt jou-ls therefrom. That man was Captain It. Jonsa, a Welsh master mariner who died at leap* Town In 1117, and who lust be fore hi* death showed some diamonds to William Griffith, a diamond expert. Captain Jones said the diamond# came from a wonderful laload off Ik* coast of Africa, whera they war* to be found In rich profusion. Mr. Grlffllh Was able to assure himself that the stones ram* from no known diamond mines and vnlucd them at |7M0«. Before h* died Jones handed Griffith a map showing Mia position of the Is land. Griffith for some reason made no lues of this Information for nine years, but now a syndicate has been formed with a rapttal of 1171,0** to exploit the new treasure Miami. The director*, among whom Is Captain Frederick G. Jackson, ths Arctic explorer, propose If and whan the diamond Island le discov ered, to float a great corporation to develop tba mines. Knife Leaves No 8car. Rcariees surgery is the latest rsvo- caae Inside to prevent the stone* from lutlon In operation which has been breaking through the cover, came through tbo mall addressed to Chief London, this morning "The men accused did not get these.” Thle Inscription printed crudely by hand on a piece of paper, was alt that accompanied them. The envelops we* mailed at the local poetoOce at mid night. These ere the diamond* that were alleged to have been stolen from Von' nie Weston. 99 West Town street. Leo Holland, a young attorney, la under arrest charged with baring stolen the diamonds WORK SOON TO BEGIN ON NEWmNCH ROAD LAN. WILL CONSTRUCT LINE BETWEEN JACKSON AND BIRMINGHAM. Ily Print- Leased Win. New Orleans, La, June 9.—The II Knots Central officials here bare ofll] dally announced that within 30 days the construction of their line between Jackson, Mies., and Birmingham, Ala.1 will begin. Bnrveyara and right at way ultra ere already In lit* flora Md It Is evident that the work on ibe now line will be rushed to completion. ■This new line will bring the Hill lulls Central Indirect competition with both the Ixmlsvlll* end Nashville and tbs Quean aed Crescent tor the New Orleans business, end at the samel time will giro tbs Illinois Central their own line to the coel fields of Ala-1 bams. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED BY A TREE ON TRACK Ry Private Leased Wire. Rochester, N. Y., June 9.—A freight train of the Buffalo, Rochester end Pittsburg railroad waa wrecked early today by running Into e tree which had Mown across the track. Firemen Ignite Frank waa Id lied, while engineer ~ badly Donaldson and hurt. tramp were SHIP FLYING U. S. FLAG CARRIES ARMS TO REBELS MAIER & BERKELE. • W S'„SW3 && r* By Private Laaeed Wire. Washington, June I.—The state de partment haa been advised from Pan ama that Ihe steamer Umpire, flying the American flag, Is reported to have sailed from Cortnto, Nicaragua, for Ran Jose, Guatemala, carrying arm* end ammunition for the revolutionist*. No information hoe been received by the department concerning lit* steamer since Its sailing. V Rsroa Tskskl says four flfibs of tk* Jsp- of fkr more use In the tnrm \„ Jt Br - „•* stndylag Kssllak. ssd married man HutMi will soon b-emu- the laagesg* of achieved by a clever surgeon, who be* discovered a method of tnrtalng the skin without leaving any vlatbl* marks. Well known surgeons at Guy's and oth *r hospitals havs arranged with thle surgeon to do what may be described os the stiperflctal part of their opera tion*, Wist Is: leering him tn be girt and to attend th* concluding part By this nsw method glands, tumor* and similar affections can be removed without there being ths slightest out ward trace after the operation. The secret lie* 10 lb* saw method of skin division which divides It up on slant In conlradMtlactton to (he usual pearlies of dividing Ihe skin at right angles to th* surface. Th* reason why a cut through th* ekln on th* slant end subjected to properly applied pressure heals so perfectly Is simple enough. Contract M perfect end ths greater th* pressure within limit* th* better le the result. Th* surgeon mods hi* first experiment with an adapted hollow ground raaor. Tie now ate* hollow ground scalpels mad* especially for him. After the ope ra ti »n a magnifying glass to need to see that tbs edge of the skin Is In proper position and a rigid dreasing of glass and wool la used to prevent the skin from contracting. In many cases mas sage Is need. Old scars and Indica tion* of former operation* can be removed by thle new method. |3JXX>,000 of Rtre Stamps. Royalty and Americans have been comparing stamp collsrttnns at the In ternational Phltotle exhibition h-ld at Westmtaster, where neatly H.tOt.tM worth of rare stamps were on show. Th* Prlnre of Wales, who haa been an enthualaatlr stamp rollsctor ever sines he was a midshipman hi th* royal navy, was one of the largest hlbltors, and there wars valuable stamps from the greatest rollcctlons In Kngland, America, France, Germany and Italy. Two of the most valuable •tamps In th* world were sent to th* Prince of Wales. They were the penny and two penny Maurltlua aurcharged "postoffice," and laaued In 1B47. The two-penny etamp, which la an unused specimen, was bought at a public auc tion laat year for 17,210. The 12-year- old Prince Kdward of Wale* also had some choice specimen* front hto col lection on ebow tn th* junior section. Henry J. Crocker, of Ran Francisco, exhibited hla unique collection of Ha waiian ■ tamps which were saved from destruction by earthquake and II # by being eent to this country only twe day* before th* disaster. Billiards In Liens* Dsn. A game of billiard* waa played.the other day. at Btokea. Staffordshire, In rage with six Ilona as onlookbra. j* players wars two local rhamptons who agreed to play a gams of If np In th* Hom’ cage at the Hippodrome. During th* game th* lady trainer looked after the lions who sat around on pedestal*. Hoon the Hons got so excited about tha game that they dashed around th* cage In an alarming manner. With remarkable nerve th* two men finished the gam* which last ed about 12 minutes and were cheered ^ry the crowd on leaving the fag*. KING'S OWN CARRIAGE LOANED _LONGWORTHS PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER AND 80N-IN-LAW TO MEET SOV EREIGNS AT DINNER. this i Ily Private Leased Wire. tendon, June B.—The Ixjngwc will not reach London until tomor arrnrdlng to a wireless received morning from the steamer St. Louts.' The ship will not reach port until too j 1st* tonight to make It worth »tilt* I coming In. Bpeclgt Cable—Copyright. London, June 7.—At an evidence of ’ King Kdward’e friendliness to ths American people and his itoMH of President Roosevelt, on* of hla railway j carriages has been placed st Die dle-j posal of Nicholas Lungwort]* snd lit* j wife, Ihs daughter of th* American ex ecutive* to bring them from Plymouth 1 ■■ 1-0 l.o ., h. - o I lie 11 -l.lp srilv-e l hi- lo o n '1 1,1- l» h iii.»t unuruati honor, ae there le hardly an In-i-n.* "I "O', on. below royal lenk lias* bocn given tho nee of nn« of the car- j rleg-K. The Imngworthe will be met / t WMlerloo etetlon by Ambassador and . Mre. Retd the embaeey rtaff, and a large number of Americans. They w ill lie driven at ones to Dorchester H-uee. th* residence of Mr. He|<t,‘whle!i will be their headquarters while In England. On Tuesday they will meet their mslesllss at a dinner to ha glv Ambassador Retd. Mr. and l,nngworth will probably be made ciaty lion*. WOMAN IS DRENCHED WITH BURNING OIL Mrs. Ry Private Leased Wire. Lima, Ohio, June A coal ol! can sitting on ths top of a gas stove ex - , ploded last night as Mrs. J. W. Flynn Iglhted ths ga* In the stove to i re- i par* supper. Th* woman woe drench ed In burning oil, and ran screaming from th* house. Men working on an adjoining build ing. after vallUy attempting to -moth er th* flam**, threw bucketful .id-r bucketful of water on her. Fhe ».< terribly burned, and there le but lu lls chance for her recovery. HELD TWO M0N8TER POLITICAL MEETINGS Special to Th* Georgian. ■ Savannah. OaL. June fb—Routing meeting* were held last night, both hv th# CUIuns* Club and the People- Democratic League, tho former at th* Savannah theater and the latter In the Park extension, where a monster open- air meeting was held. This was m« last meeting of the People’s League be fore Tuesday’s primary. The citizen-' Club will hold another meeting Mon day night on th* eve of the primary. Partisanship Is at white heat and there I- fear of clashes at the poll-. The loaesfartarera ..( rrlbib.I.I ....... ..( Austrls llmgary kav* ■mta.'.l th.-ir prices 11 per ccat. giving as * re*."n tt,.- .'Ureordl- nary rite of cimpfeor la Jupio.