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The Atlanta Georgian. GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906. FIVES Ctota. AMERICANS MURDERED BY TREACHEROUS MOROS One Lieut, and Plant er Victims of the Moros’ Hate. natives stirred up BY SO-CALLED WITCH Troops Sent to District to Subdue Savages, Arrest Two Broth- ers of Ruler. By Private Leased Wire. Manila, June 14.—Army officers to day received word from the Island of Mindanao that Lieutenant Edward C. Bolton and an American planter named Christian had been treacherously mur dered by a Moro chief known as Mun- galayon. Lieutenant Bolton, and ChrlsUan, whose plantation is In the district of Davao, where Mungatayon rules the natives, had been guests of the chief on the night before the murder. There ts some fear that the Moros are about to begin a religious war and the planters on the Island are organis ing for safety. A so-called witch has greatly excited the natives recently against the American residents. A body of regulars and some Island constabulary, under Colonel W. S. Scott, Is now endeavoring to subdue them. Chief Mungalayon and his two brothers have been arrested. They are suspected of the murder. SUNDAY CLOSING LAW IS UPHELD BY COURT. By Private Xeascd Wire. Louisville, Ky., June 14.—A decision refusing to grant the.wrlt against Po lice Judge McCann, of this city, to force him to retry cases against saloon keepers who violated the Sunday clos ing law, was handed down at Prank- fort yesterday by the court of appeals. The court held that section 1601 of the Sunday closing law, prohibiting the sale of liquor on the Sabbath, Is consti tutional. thus preventing any saloons from remaining open on Sunday. The effect of this decision Is to make the law operative In the future. .The court was evenly divided on the Ques tion of granting the writ, but unani mous In holding the law constitutional. FIGHT OF LIQUOR MEN WAXES TO WHITE HEAT ROOSEVELT'S UNCLE CLAIMED BY DEATH HE WAS A DEMOCRAT OF NA- TIONAL PROMINENCE. Held Post of Treasurer of Nation al Committee During Cam paign of Cleveland. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 14.—Robert B. Roosevelt, a Democrat of national prominence, and uncle of President Roosevelt, died early today at hla coun try home at Sayvllle, X I„ after a long Illness. He suffered from a complication of diseases and had been under the care of his physicians since early last year. He was 77 years of age and had all the Roosevelt family trait for outdoor life. During the Cleveland presidential campaign he was treasurer of the Dem ocratic national committee. He was of fered a nomination ns elector In the last presidential campaign, but declined because of his admiration for Theodore Roosevelt and his friendly Interest In the younger man's political ambition. Mr. Roosevelt was admitted to the bar In 1861. and after practicing for twenty years he left the profession to become a merchant. He retired from active business some years ago, but kept up his Interest In politics. 11s was one of the first to exposs the "em balmed beer’ that waa fed to Ameri can eoldlers during the Spanlah-Amer- Ican war. Mr. Roosevelt was one of the found ers of the Union League Club, and at the time of his death was a member of the Manhattan Club, the Democratic Club, Bona of the American Revolution, Municipal Art Society and the Ameri can Geographical Society. The funeral will probably be held from his city home at 67 Fifth avenue. Mr. Roosevelt's family conslata of two sons, John and Robert, Jr. His second wife, who was Mrs. Marlon O'Shea Forteique, died In 1901. Terrific Arraignment of Bluthenthal & Bickert. "TRUST” AND FRAUD, DECLARES JOHNSON Tax Committee Vacillates Again and Raises Wholeasle License. Central and'’ G., S. & F. Want Intetchange- , able Mileage. SOUTHERN EXPECTED TO FALL INTO LINE Formal Application for Admis sion Is Presented to Other . Railroads. It was the unanimous feeling, at the tax ordinance meeting Wednesday among the liquor men that a prohibition cam paign waa only a feature In the 0 fight between retail and whole- O sale men and that In reality It O was wanted by none of them. O . Attorney Ligon Johnson, for the 'O wholesale men, declared that his 0 clients wanted to continue bus- O Iness and that the tdlk of pro- O hlbltlon waa all bosh. The at- 0 torney for the opposition did not O see .lit to contradict thla state- 0 ment. < 0 BECAUSE DINNER WASN’T READY AND HER HUSBAND KICKED HARD SIX-MONTHS WIFE TRIED SUICIDE W HEN Mrs. Carrie Lancaster, a pretty young woman of 10 years, a bride ’ of Just six months, Wednesday afternoon jokingly told her hubby, .C. M. Lancaater, to leave home If he wanted to, she saya he took her at her word, and promptly left the bouse, 1 Louise street As the hours passed by and Lancas ter failed to return, the- young wife began to brood over her remark, and at 7 o'clock had become desperate, de termining to end her life. To accom plish this rash deed, ahe swallowed a portion of the contents of a bottle of laudanum. Shortly afterwards, shs Informed a neighbor of what ahe had done, and the Grady hdspltat waa quickly notl- Ue,l, the young woman being hurried to that institution In an ambulance. It «as ascertained ehe had not taken a fatal dose, and It waa only a abort time until her system had been freed of the poison. She had recovered her normal condition Thursday, and was ahte during tho day to return to her home. > Dinner Wasn't Rtsdy. The young bride says she was Indis posed Wednesday, and that her hus- hnntl quarreled with her because she <ll<i not have his dinner prepared when he came home at. 1 o'clock In the afternoon. She says he threatened to leave home, and that she remarked, merely to teaae him: "Well, leave If you want to. See how mm h 1 will care.” The husband left and the wife soon demonstrated just bow much she did tare. This Is the second. unsuccessful at- I'mpt made by Mrs. Lancaster to com mit suicide, laudanum being used on both occasions. The nrst attempt was mule last summer, before the young ‘"man became a bride. At that time, she resided with her mother. The latter's health began to loll, and she left here and went to St. Louis. The daughter became despond ent over her mother’s condition, and 'In hied to end her troubles with a big do*e of la&danum. She swallowed two phials of the poison, and was taken to tirady hospital. After she was out of danger, she was Informed by the physicians that ahe had taken too much of the drug to’ kill her. . Remembering this statement, and desiring to profit by It, the young woman, when ahe again tried sulcldr Wednesday night, swallowed only t small quantity of laudanum. She mis judged the poison again, however, for she soon found she had not taken enough. When seen Thursday morning, Mrs. Lancaster, with her pretty brown locks falling In confusion about her head and face, smilingly remarked: "I am done with poison and attempts at suicide. I have failed twice, and am going to quit. It’a all nonsense, any way, to want to kill yourself, and I'm not going to try It any more " The Young Bride Telks. In answer to questions as to the cause that prompted the attempt of Wednesday, the young bride said: "Oh, It was all a lot of foolishness. It was just this way: l was feeling III yesterday, and remained In I during the morning. You see, 1 feel like doing anything but just stay In bed. When my husband came home to dinner at 1 o'clock, he got mad be cause I had not cleaned the house and prepared dinner, and he began to quar rel with me. He told me that If I could not do the work about tho house any better than that, he would simply leave home. I answered In a joking way that he could leave If he wanted to, and see how much I would care. Of course, you know I didn't mean thla. I waa only teasing him. But, then, he did not see It that way, It seems, and he left. When he failed to come back, I got sorry for what I had done, and I Just kept worrying until I decided to kill myself. And then I swallowed the landanum. But I sure am glad It did not kill me.” • . . . Mrs. Lancaster said her husband bad not been to see her and had sent her no word. She had one of the hos pital nurses tor telephone to her hus band's place 'of business Thursday morning, but she failed to reach him. Mrs. Lancaster said ahe did not know whether her hubby would come back to her or not. CUNNING KIMONO CjOVERS NUDE NYMPH'S NAKEDNESS T HE fair Grecian uympb who bat a "Hurt time a*o belli nightly *■ fhi* window of i, J. Goodnun a d*»r "Mud on Peachtree and Pry or atreeta ht* had her kimono cot oat, made, and now fc, ‘* l* cm tin* R cordial welcome from her n.any friend*, aa *he receive* them in * niiuj t-roatloM of pink. 8be haa alao changed (**" “o»ie and la now Irreverently placarded u " r "‘T$*jr'a Nymph,** and her place of rea- u7!"V ,B 1“ th* window of Goodram'a oiiitehaii and AlabaBm otreet atore. H iring the Torrey meeting* a practical ■ gal rut the node In art waa • -i rf**i| t,jr n committee from the revival who railed on the clerk at Good SS " near the Peachtree auditorium, i called hla attention to the node atatoe Grecian nymph In the window. The ,-ttca and ,W iketa. lot pictures thnt go >11 »lil.roil Massif a ■ ■ It -«nw to spotting s geaalae ijmpti. thought the committee tint wss railing lot wss rotnpos.il Of srt •indents ami ••"M t« tHI them ell shoot hla friend, '“ffl*. who wan dour In tint-I piaster V ■'ff nothing to be im-iglneil la run ea tsrlshlng l-i.iitj. lu.m she stoo-t. 1 **“S«I In tbs srnih of IIa, *ho gsxed down on her In thorough «pprj»tr«l. The urmph won a bennty all right, and was elan not even In the string of bends, though the heavenly smile was there. The ninimlltee was Shirked, and request eil the . lerh to remove the nymph at once. He Insured agalnat such modern-day view*, hnwwer, and a*ked the churchmen to let their mlnda go back **»*be time when the memory «»f man runneth not. nnd to appre ciate art for art’a sake, a* It waa In th*»ae days, when roorentlonallty had not elnd In Iron the forts of nature s lest pier* of W 5Tfew days later the nymph and the rommlttre slapped each other on the hark sml embed trlnmphintly ■•.they parsed the former abiding Mae* of the goddess. Xo esptanotion was glean for her ImMeT departure, hot all wan toad* He« Wednesday morning whenthere Mies Nymph appeared lu the window of umtt- rnm'n Whitehall otreet store. etod la a C nk kimono. While atimt her head »•* mg a | da rent reading: TOBBBT’B XTMI’II. We Have Dressed Her la a Kimono. 00000000000000000 Vacillation was again shown Wed need ay afternoon at a meeting of the tax committee of council when the II cense for wholesale liquor.dealers, sell Ing from one -quart up to live gallons, was raised from $200 to $400, and all wholesalers were put In this single claaa. The committee held session from $ o'clock until 6 In the mayor’s par lors, where were crowded some thirty wholesale and retail liquor men. with their attorneys. The first move of the committee gome weeks agowa* to ln< crease the liquor license to $600. .In council the committee asked to with draw thla ordinance, pp.that the llcens* should he the Hume os previously. I> was referred back to committee and the license restored. Then came the change made Wednesday. Startling Allegations. The meeting Wednesday waa charac terlied by the startling allegations made by Attorney Ligon Johnson, member of tbe firm of Arnold A Ar nold, who In his argument against rais ing the wholesale liquor tax declared that Bluthenthal A Bickert, wholesale liquor dealers of this city, had formed a mighty trust of retail liquor houses and were striving to throttle all com petition. Hla attack on "Old Joe' whisky also caused much comment. After leading up to the subject by giv ing figures showing the firm mentioned Imported 400 barrels of cologne spirits monthly, 6,000 barrels a year, he read the report of Stale Chemist McCand- less, which states: artificial whisky, made from cologne spirits and colored with caramel." Attorney Courtland 8. Winn, re_._ aentlng some fifty retail dealers, whose names were signed to the petition ask ing that the "bottle men" be put on the same basis with the retail men, aa they were close competitors, based his argu ment along the line that tha retail men are paying a tax of $1,160 per annum, that they are under heavy expense for bar and other fixtures as well aa for rents, which are raised because of the restrictions placed on saloons. His speech was a strong one and carried much weight. “Forced to Sign Petition.” Mr. Johnson opened hla speech by charging that the retail men had at- tempted to railroad the matter of li cense through council. He then said that a number of the saloon men Who had been forced to sign Mr. Winn's pe tition had signed his, a petition got up later by the wholesale men. Thla they did because deceived In sighing the nrst. As to the extension of liquor limits, he said the wholesale men were slnat It, and that It waa the scheme the retail liquor trust which wanted a little wider world to conquer. The attorney then took up the busi ness methods of Bluthenthal A Bickert. He said: "Look how recruits are brought Into the folda of this gallant trust. In the case of the fellow who goes to them to get credit to start In tuslness, note how they kindly lake an assignment of his license, lease and mortgage of hill of sale to hla stock and fixtures and an iron clad agreement as to where he shall buy his goods. As the business can be taken In practically whenever B. A B. wants It, It Is easy to see how Independent such a man la." Aa to tbe methods used. with the independents he' declared that Blu- thentha! A Bickert leased over their heads and If the Independents refused to buy their liquor Bluthenthal A Bick ert would close them out. Now, the whole damage Isn't only to she retailer, who. In effect, haa hla business conflacated, but to the pub- 1 refer now to tha kind of stuff _ B. sella. All remember a few years ago when a raid was made for the purpose of confiscating fraudulent liquors, liquors undar dishonest labels. You probably also recall Just prior to the raid several men were arrested aa employees of B. A B.. with their wag ons, for being out at unusual hours at night: that a car load of stuff seemed to disappear and finally, not hundrsda, After holding off for a long lime, the Central of Georgia *ml the O., 8. and K railroads have made formal applica tion to the other railroads of the 8outh for permission tb be admitted Into the Inter-changeable mileage system In operation throughout the country, nnd It Is generally botf-vad among local railroad officials 'thall the two roads will be admitted. ,Tlte matter will be decided this week nnd If granted the roads will Issue tho new books on July 1. The Central, G., rN. and F. and the Southern roads lofh* for three years been the only one* inihe South not en tering Into the Sgiymnent among the roads. It Is generalf/belleved that thd Southern will also rnVer soon, making the system complete throughout the South.. ■ i v Considerable expsnse will be at tached to the changing of the two roads to the nrganlle.1 system, aa all outstanding mllenge books will have to be called In at dove and new ones Issued In their place nq July 1. TART REPLY MADE BY JOSEPH FOLK /,. Governor of Old .Missouri Takes Time to "Show” New York's District Attorney. EXPLOSION ON SHIP KILLS SIX PERSONS AND INJURES FOR TY Cargo of American Steamer Haverford Is Set on Fire. SAILORS WHO MET DEATH ARE HORRIBLY MANGLED Vossel Had No Paasenger* on Board—Myitery Shrouds Cause of the Terrible Blast. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 14.—'That District Attorney Jerome jiiUfk-s the truth Is ibtly Insinuated by Governor Folk, of Missouri, In a statement resenting an attack made on him by Jerome In an Interview. Mr. Jerome's slap at Gov ernor Folk waa given In an Interview In relation to Insurance lnveatlgat< Ing. Jerome said: "I am familiar with the work of the Investigations. Take Folk, of Mis ■ourl, There were dosens of Indict menta followed by conviction In the lower courts, but these were thrown out by the higher courts, one after the other.. What waa the slse of that? Mr. Folk went up to a higher position, and blame fell upon his successor, or ultimately brought the law Into dls credit." What Folk Replied. Governor Folk, when Informed of Jerome's criticisms, wired In reply: "Concerning Mr. Jerome's criticisms, I have this to say: "Mr. Jerome has been misinformed, All of the bribery rases In this state that so far have reached the supreme court were either afflrmld or remanded before my nomination and election to the office which I now hold, and be fore the election of my successor as prosecutor. No one ever thought of either blaming nr discrediting him with the action of Hie courts on cases before he enme Into office, and none have reached the appellate courts since." After discussing the prosecution of grafters and bribers In Missouri, Gov ernnr Folk continues: The Missouri exposures and pros ecutlons did not bring the law Into disrepute with good cltlxrns, as Mr. Je rome states, but did make It odious to those that had violated It. No man who had not done something to be exposed was exposed, and no Inno cent man waa convicted. "There was no corruption In the last Missouri legislature and Missouri haa become an unhealthy place for corrup- tlonlata of every kind. The credit for thla la not due any one man, but to the kood people of the slate." Further, Governor Folk aaya: "It la the duty of the prosecutor to prosecute the gifllty and shield the Innocent. It la a dangerous thing for prosecutor to decline to prosecute ...j guilty merely because an “"** court might possibly remand for another trial. It taken more than a lawyer, more even than a prophet to tell what an appellate court In go ing to decide. The judges themselves dissent one* from the other; they re verse judges and sometlmas overrule themselves.” 0000000000000000000 o BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS, NOTHING IS FOUND OF BODIES OF TWO MEN By Private leased Wire. Memphis, Tenn., June 14.— While dynamiting gama Bah contrary to the laws of Tennes see, John Parker and an un known companion were- blown Into blta. The men were mem bers of a gang engaged In con structing a railroad near Duck- eye, and In company with a third man. Will Stephenaon, at tempted to kill Bah by explo sive*, Intending to ship them to market. Parker and the un known man were blown Into the air and no trace of them haa been found, except fragments of flesh and clothing. Special Cable—Copyright. Liverpool, England, June 14.—It Is now known that not less than six uf the crew of the steamer Haverford, of the American line, were killed and fully forty hurt, some mortally, by an ex plosion which followed the removal of cargo hatches thla morning. The cargo waa set on Are by the ex ploalon and aerloua damage waa done lo the ship. It la not definitely known what caus cd the explosion, but there are ausplc loua circumstances which haYe caused the belief In some quarters that It Is the work of anarchists. A thorough Investigation will be made. Much of the cargo of the Haverford waa linseed oil cake and It la not Im probable that thla generated gas which caused the explosion. Another state ment la that It waa caused by a bar rel of naptha. The force of the explosion waa ter rifle, men, portions of the hatehee and parts of the cargo were hurled. high Into the air and the men who were killed were badly mangled. Bulk heads were smashed and gaping holet blown In the deck. The Are whli lowed the explosion burned fiercely, the nil cake affording fuel which made the work of the Bremen extremely dim cult. It waa thought for a time th vessel would have lo be sunk before the flames could be conquered, but af ter several hours of dasperate, hard work the flames Anally were gotten under control nnd the firemen were able to make a search for the bodies of the dead. It waa found that live men had been killed outright, one of them, probably the man who opened the hatch, waa blown Into bits. Ambulnncaa were summoned and the more seriously Injured of the men were tuken to the hospitals. At least fifteen of them are In a very serious condl lion. Fortunately, there were no passen- R ent aboard. The Haverford reached ere from Philadelphia yesterday and her passengers were ali landed last night. Tha Haverford Is a steel built, twin- screw steamer of over (.000 Ions, and haa a length of 610 feet, a width of 69 feel and a depth of 19 1-1 feel. Hhi was built at Clyde Bank, Scotland, It 1901. She Is a sister of the Southwark and Kensington. She cost $460,000. The International Mercantile Marine Company, tha parent organisation of the combination, bos the Haverford In sured In Its own company for five eighths of her value. FULL 25 PER CEN COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL TURE HUDSON SO STATES Rain, Wind, Lico and Grass Com bine To Do Big Damage to Growing Crop. 0006000000000000000 o 0 0 RAIN THURSDAY! 0 MORE ON FRIDAY 0 9 9 a 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 a Just judging from results, one would be not wholly radical In assuming that the weather man Is on a rampage. He haa sura done had this week, and who knows hut that the worst may yet be to come? But, maybe the presence of Jack Prince In town haa something to do with It. Rain again Thursday. Of course. Bain Friday, too, say* the weather man. Att this after more rain In one day than I* expected In the whole month of June. The official forecast: Gen erally cloudy Thursday night and Friday, with occasional rain. Maximum temperature Wed nesday, 72 degrees; minimum Thursday, (9. 0000000000000000000 'The cotton crop In Oeorgla has been damaged not ll>ss than 26 per cent by the heavy rain, winds and cool weather of the past few days." So slated Commissioner of Agrlcul lure T. O. Hudson Thursday morning. Continuing, -Commissioner Hudson ■aid: "In south and middle Georgia the dnmage will be much heavier than In north Georgia. Terrific rains fell over that area, und bent the plant to the ground. Some lime ago considerable areaa of cotton were practically ruined by lice, and flelda had to be replanted. 'Then aome fair, warm weather came along and stopped the ravages of the lice—nothing hut hot sunihlne and warm nights will kill them. With a reocurrence of cloudy, cool weather the lice will reappear. '•And still another condition la to be taken Into consideration. The continu ed rains In the early part of May made It Impossible for farmers to work their crops. The grass got a big start on them, and If the present conditions pre vail long, grass will again take posses alon of the fields. "From reports I have received the rain In south Georgia this week haa been extraordinarily heavy, and, com bined with high winds, great damage haa been wrought to all growing crops. Com has been blown flat, but of course. If plenty of hot aunahlne cornea aloi n reat deal of II will right Itself. I eve It la a conservative estimate now to state that the cotton crop haa been damaged 26 per cent.” Colonel O. U. Stevens, of the railroad commission, says that the high winds blew down n large number of hla fruit trees, and that aome damage waa done by the washing rains. LOOKS LIKE SPLIT AMONG POPULISTS Nothing Accomplished at Pint Session—Final Meeting on Thursday Afternoon. Indications point to a split In the executive committee of the People's Parly over the question of pulling out a stale ticket or Indorsement of Hoke Smtlh. The committee met In room 104, Kimball house, Thursday at noon In executive session, with practically all tha members present, besides a nutn ber of Populist leaders from dlfferen. sections of the stale. Prominent among the latter Is Yancey Carter, of Hart county; General Phillips, of Cobb, and O.'W. Fleetwood and C. II. Cunyur, of Floyd. Neither Tom Watson nor Judge Hines were present at the first session. Healed discussion Is said lo have prevailed In Ihe first session, which continued about an hour and a half, when the meeting adjourned until 2:16. None of the members of the execu tive committee would talk of the mat ters discusser^ hut simply reiterated that nothing had been accomplished yet. It seems sure, however, that the committee la not together on Ihe ques tion aa 10 a slate ticket, and thla will probably result In a long and haatsd session Thursday afternoon. J. J. Holloway, of Clem, la presiding aa rhalrman, and J. A. ilodenhamar. of Dalton, who la lha member dt Ihe executive committee from the Savemh district, acted aa secretary. RUSS PICE Terrorists Assassinate Hidirbegoff in the Street. SPIRIT OF REVOLT IS SPREADING FAST Soldiers of Moscow and KiefT Art Reported To Be Ripe for Mutiny. 'Jay Special ('able. St. Petersburg. June 14.—Prince 1 dlrbcgoff has been assassinated In t atreeta of Kurala. Thla newest victim of the revolutlo lata waa a marshal of the nobility. 1 bitterly opposed the liberal movemer for reforms demanded everywhere. The news of hla assassination Increased the alarm In the ranks < conservative nobility. The spirit of revolt la flaming all directions. The governor of lava appeals to the minister of the In terior for troops to check agrarian breaks. He fears the troopa In hla trlct will aide with the peasants. The soldiery In the military district of Moscow and Kleff are ripe for tiny. Moscow university students nre ganlxlng public meeting* In deflanc the authorities. ALL HOME COMERS ARE CELEBRATING IN SP£ OF KENTUCKIANS HONOR MEM-| ORY OF SONG WRITER Children Sing “Old Black Joe,” and ”My Old Kentucky Home.” ha card. By Private Leased Wire. Louisville, Ky.. June 14.—It ha raining on the "home comers" a blua gritss of "My Old Ke Home,” yet the enthusiasm hi been dampened. Everywhere In the streets and public resorts the strains of thi written by Stephen C. Foster nre One of the feature* of the celel waa the honor peld to Foster, wh lo Kentuckians the melody, 'Th Shines Bright In. My Old Ket Home.” Today waa set aside In honor author. But today the clouds are Ing low like Ihe head of "Old Joe,” thla song, aa also "Th Folks at Home," having been f by Foster, After an Invocation by the Rev. Howell and addresses by .ler South, of Arkansas, and R. W. MII1> of Richmond, Ky., tha model of ths Foster statue waa unveiled t>\ Mis. Marlon Foster Welsh, of Allegheny, Pa., daughter of Mr. Foster. Standing by the aide of Mrs Welsh, aa the drapery fell away revealing the etatue. were Mrs. J*««ic Welsh Rose, granddaughter of the composer, and hla two great-grandchildren. Dor othy Janes Rose and Stephen Collins Foster Rose. The chorus of the rhlldren. a pnnled by an orchestra, then sang My Old Kentucky Home," "Old Follts at Home," "Old Black Joa” and other of Foster's melodies. lined THE BOOK THAT LAID BARE THE PACKERS’ CRIME THE JUNGLE For Readers of The Georgian . THE NOVEL THAT HAS STARTLED THE NATION Upton Sinclair's thrilling story of Pack- ingtown to appear se rially in The Georgian Beginning next Mon day, June 28. Cent '.misd on Pigs 3, Second Column. '0000000000009000000 When a book, written by one hltlyir- to unheard of, ahakea a nation from center to circumference, It'a worth reading. ■Thai's tha sort of book "THE JUN GLE" la. When a book stirs up the president the United Slates to employing In vestigators to vsrlfy lla allegations. It's book evsry one ought to read. That's th# sort ef book "THE JUN GLE" is. When a book strikes terror Into tha heart of the strongest association of millionaires In the world, men who have never before been feaxed by any thing, and threatens Ihe very exist ence of their institutions for coining millions a month. It demands reading. That's tha sort of book "THE JUN* OLE" is. When a book deals with corruption In the matter of furnlohlng the people of the United Btatee what every one la obliged to have to keep body and soul together, II must be read. That's ths sort of book "THE JUN GLE" is. It Is more; It la a story of absorbing power. It sweeps one along with lla sheer force. It teavea one thinking. Serial publication of "The Jungle" will begin In The Atlanta Georgian on Monday. Installments will appear each Tha opportunity to read such a book at such a time Is made possible by an exclusive arrangement between Ihe Hearat Syndicate and Tbe Atlanta Georgian. So great haa been the de mand for "The Jungle" that Ihe presses bars not been able to turn tha volumes off fast enough. Many eager 10 read it have been compelled to wait for the opport unity. The Georgian, however, will give to Its readers this story of the hour in dally Installments. In writing "The Jungle" Upton Sin clair ha* stirred a great nation from II* rapltnl tn Its frontiers. It Is the book that laid bare the Parkers’ crime. This story of the “Home of Poisoned Meat” aroused the president and the national congreaa to notion. it la a graphic novaL revealing tha horrors of the stock yards. Aa fiction. It Is a story of tremendous human Interest As history. It stag gered the great Republic with Its reve lations. Read the thrilling story of Parklng- town -the novel that bus startled the nation. Begin with the first issue Monday and don't mis- it copy of The Georgian while It Is running. mm