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UNITED LUTHERAN S'*NOD BIENNIAL SESSION MEETS TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THURSDAY. jrr.Y 12. VS>C. Presiding Officer Sub Interesting Message. mits 8;—iit t. The Georgian. Dallac, K. C., July 1*.—The United Rvn<«l of the Evangelical Lutheran chun-h In the. South convened In the 1 ,ui I,* in church at thta place In Ita tenth biennial eeealon at 1 o’clock on Tueaday afternoon. The altar aervlce was conducted by Re*. S. T. Hallman, of Spartanburg, S C. The aynodlcal aermon wail pr... bed by Rev. R. A. Yoder, of Lin colnton, N. C. After the aermon the h■ .1 v communion was admlnlatered to the embers of the aynod. Rev. A. a Voigt, dean of the Lutheran Theologi cal Seminary, Charleston, conducted confeaalonal and communion ser vices. Rev. R. A. Yoder, president, then formally opened the aynod, the roll of delegates being called by the secre tary, Dr. Hallman, and where necessary a:-.mates' names were eubatltuted for i ' inclpals. The president then read t m biennial report, which showed every l material advance along all line* dur ing the past biennium. ; President Yoder’s report In part la sh follows: "It Is a matter of profound gratitude t > note the progress that our Southern Lutheran church has made In the past few years. 8lnre my first meeting with . the United Synod at Winston-Salem, May, 1900. the Century Memorial en dowment has been Inaugurated and l ,,'ied to completion and f90,000 raised end the seminary property vastly Im proved and enhanced In value. Within three ala years the orphans' home has beoome the property of the synod and the debt on the property of about 219,- Om) has been nearly raised, and quite ently a bequest of >10,000 for sup- of the same has been received. pint Within the name period the Woman’s Forngrd Movement and the Mission 1.rncue have done much to relieve the • rndltlon of the treasury of the board "t mission and enabled the board to send other helpers to Japan and to build a splendid church In Atlanta, and t i do much In points at home. Within Hu same six years Roanoke, New- bri ry. Lenoir and Elisabeth Colleges liiir nil added new buildings, In- I rr.i rd their endowments and greatly Increased the attendance. • • • "It Is with peculiar pleasure that I nunounce officially to the United Bynod that a bequest of >10,000 has been rode to tbe United Synod, and that the treasurer, Mr. C. H. Dula, has re- ■ l ived a check for that amount from i in executrix of Mr. P. P. Cover. Nine in ->usand dollars of this amount la to l... held In trust for the orphans' home itnd the Interest to be used In the sup- pi .it of ths Institution. • • • -While the colleges have been doing i. great work and adding to their build ing- and endowments and have en joyed Increased patronage, yet they i more friends and supporters, and means to enable them to compete sue- ■ c-sfully with the better equipped suite school. "Positive Lutheran colleges must be n.ilntalned and our Lutheran people V ho have the means must support and endow them If we are to maintain our Lutheranism In the South.” The officers for the ensuing biennium wars then elected. Dr. A. O. Voigt, charleston, S. C.. member of the N. C. s> nod, president; Rev. L. L. Smith, II D.. Htrouabury, Vs., of the Vlrglnlu Si nod, vice president; Rev. 8. T. Hall- tiinii. D. D., of Spartanburg, K C„ s c. Synod, secretary; C. H. Dula. Ksq., of Charlotte, N. C„ treasurer. An Interesting rfilsslonary meeting will be held tonight with reports of work done. Wednesday Is mission day proper, when the -ibjert of home and foreign tnls- Mnna will be considered. This day haa been set apart for a grand mission ral ly Eminent speakers will address the SHOT HIS FATHER 10 SAVE MOTHER "I DID IT FOR YOUR SAKE,” SAID YOUTH. Kissed Parent and Ran Off Boat to Seek a Hiding Place. Ily Private Leased Wire. New York, July 12.—In the cabin of the barkentlne Raymond, at the foot of Conover street, Brooklyn, early today, Samuel Raymond, a veteran aea cap tain, waa shot and fatally wounded by his son, George, who sprang upon him to ahleld his mother from an attack. Raymond la now at the Long Island College hospital, with a bullet In his left lung. The phyalclana say he can not recover. ,“I did It all for your sake, mother. I could not ace him harm you. 1 am going away now. Goodby.” Then young Raymond klsaed hla mother and ran oft the boat. ORTHODOX GREEKS TO HAVE HAVE BOUGHT ASSOCIATE PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH ON GARNETT STREET. bled delegatei. and Rev. C. L. missionary to Japan, who haa Jliuwii, iiiinniuiini j iminin. niiu • Juat returned to America, sill tell of iIn- work the Unltad Synod la doing In i he Sunrise Kingdom. Dallas, the roun- tv erst >of Gaston county, Is royally . nti rtnlnlng the delegates, nbout 150 In number, and others coming In on Mary train. This ts the largest attended meeting of the aynod since Its organisation and h Ith delegates and visitors are enthusi astic over the session. NEGROES AND POLICE FIGHT IN BROOKLYN hi rrirate leased Wirt. New York, July It.—A light between the police of the Clymer avenue sta tion and negroes In Lorlmer street, Brooklyn, early today, which necessi tated the calling out of the reserves, gave rise to rumors of a hitter race riot there. LUMBERMAN KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION Hi Ini to The Georgian. charlotte, N. ,C.. July It.—At bum- bet ton. on the 8eaboard, between Char- lotto and Wilmington, J. 8. Stone, a ni l.known resident of the country, n us Instantly killed by the explosion of a holler at hla saw-mtlllng plant. YOU ARE MIGHTY POOR If Toil havi» in >t III n k In yoer or office tlut la worth protw* tloti from lire mid thieve*. An Invent- went lu n * a f e I* mighty cheap Can jmi afford for a ntnall Investment to k without protection lor your con tra eta, Insurance paper*, abstract*, Jew- • Iry. silverware, will; money now Irlne nround In drawera amt tin boxes abso lutely unprotected? Meilink’s Deposit Vaults Goarmateed Alwolutrly Fire end Water I Proof. The only practical small safe unite; 917 to 990, cash nr monthly pay ■uatbrrn Representatives NITED SALES AGENCY. Helling Kjjpert*. bwlldlne. ATLANTA. The purchase of the Associated Re formed Presbyterian church on the cor ner of aarnett street and Central ave nue haa been made by the orthodox Greeks of Atlanta. Rev. Father Koata H. Dlmltre haa coma from Greece to take charge of the work of the church, which Is backed by the members of the Greek colony In Atlanta, now num bering about 190 people. The price paid for the property Just acquired waa about 99,009. A commit tee, composed of Charles Poolos, chair man, Nick Popes, Nick Mantrankoa, Btavroa Odells, Dimas Fotos and John Poulos, effected tbe purchase for the Greeks. Tha first aervlce In the new church will be tpld Sunday. x, ofF CONVENES AT WINDER COLONEL DOUOLAS WILL DELIV ER AN ADDRESS AT EV ENING SESSION. Special to Tbe Georgian. Winder, Ga„ July It.—The conven tion of tha Brat district, Knights of Pythias, mneta In Winder today. The flrat meeting la In the castle hall at t o'clock. At 0 o'clock t'olilnel Hamilton Doug- Ian, of Atlanta, will deliver an address to the knights and their guests, after which dinner will be nerved. WOMAN LEFT OUT OP HUSBAND’S WILL '"mi* 1 art* Trrrrrm, Latest picture of Mrs. Archibald Watt, former wife of the well known millionaire, who hae abso lutely Ignored her In his will. Bpeetal to tbe Chattanooga. Trim.. July 12.—here I* pro* rented n |>;irflnl Hut «»f tW new Indrn- f trie* e*ta!d!flb*d | n tbe nerernl Konthero ■taten during the week ending Thur*d*r t •bowing that tb* r* fa no midsummer dull- newa lu thl* auction. In tbe liar will be found ijoltt. a numlirr of large lnre*tmenta, nMW tWff UmBI to more than $1.* 04M& The lint i* compiled from reporta rerWiad ami verified by Tba Tradesman, and I* a* follow» Georgia. Atlanta—5100,100 furniture factory; $100,0(0 machine work*. I^iirange—Won* hope Alaba.. IUnalng hntn—liS.ouo mining company: PL UG lumber «••inpni.v Montgomery—f2S t UO rollon cowprrtui com* pauy: W.00' inuchlue work*. Dothan—f77,f>no hardware company. Ciillniai. C'300 land company. Mobile—SS ‘**i gravel rompany. tlrecovlllr—flS.uoo cotton ware bouae com pany. Anniston—*10.00) power plant. Misaiasippi. Vlckaburg —HQ/KM transit company. Draana 13,000 oil mllla. iir»Dirooil-W#,W) cotton gin. Wayucwt*oro-$10,000 gin nnd mill company* untpany. Clarton-Fnxv mill. Gulfport—land company. North Carolina. Newhern—S1<V m» lumber company. Granite PalI* $.V),ou) yarn mllla. Lowell—pSO.Qt*) cotton mill. Charlotte—LS^OO hardwood company. Salisbury—Development earnpuny. South Carolina. Spartanburg- l:>,000 paving company; f.i i stock and i«ond company. €2bark*alon—$12».(«» building and loan com pa ay* Colombia—SlO.Ono englneeriag company; manufacturing company. Little Mountain—$5,0*0 lumber company. Cberaw—Land company. Tennessee. Chattanooga—tyvou) lnml company, darkerlile—Snnff factory. Ilrl«i"l—C5,0f» lumber company. Ilnrriman—Kleetrlc light plant. MrBiren—Kleetrlc light plant. Memphla—$60,000 land company. Hequatchle—1100,000 and lumber com ^Itobenwald-^SIOOO planing mill and brick company. Naabr llle—Laundry. Watauga—110,000 hosiery mill. Virginia. Norfolk—125,000 bottling works. INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES fAIRRANIf 1 ! 1 AUTO ORGANIZED IN THE 501^1™™“ *“!J |T HI15 A DEMuCHAT DRIVING S BUGGY Vice President and His Victim Then Shake Hands. - NOT A CAN OF U. S. MEAT RECEIVED IN ENGLAND TODATE By Prlrste Lenee.1 Wire. London. July It John Burns, presi dent of the local government board, has Introduced In the house a bill em powering the lornl government board to mnke regulations for the prevention of danger from the Importation of food. 11 from America 57.090 eases of tinned meats; In June of this year the receipts were only 9,000 cases. July, 190S, 24,- 000 cases were received, but thus far thla-month no tinned meat* have ar rived frohv the United States. TRYING TO WIN FORTUNE SERVANT GIRL LOST SAVINGS PRISONER SAWS BARS RUT IS DISCOVERED Hpeclal to Tbe Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 12.—What would probably have been a successful Jail delivery waa discovered by two deputy sheriffs this momlng. Two hack saw* were found concealed In the cell occu pied by Clay Peppers, a prisoner from Marshall county, under a aeven-year sentence for shooting Cooper McNaron at Albertville laat winter, who Is held here pending an appeal to the su preme court. Upon examination, It wna found that Peppers had tawed two bar* In hi* cell nearly In two, and he would have no doubt completed hla work within a day or two. He admitted having the saws, hut declined to say how he came In poaaeaalnn of them. IS SDDDEpllLLED WHILE HOLDING WIRE YOUNG MERCHANT STRUCK LIGHTNING OURING A HARD STORM. NO AGREEMENT ON INTERURBAN LINE Afler numerous explanations of dif ferent points In question, the committee on electric and other railways, that held session Wednesday afternoon to discuss permitting the ‘Inter-urban electric line between Atlanta and Ma con entarlng Atlanta and to agree upon the terms, adjourned until Friday at 4 o'clock, when It Is believed some defi nite decision will be reached. After entering the city the railroad rompany desires the privilege of pass ing over Capitol avenue, Little street, Fraser street, Rawson street, Trinity avenue, Washington street, Gilmer street and Exchange places, us wsll as passing over the Washington viaduct. W. A. Wlmblah, N. A. Pratt and Clif ford L. Anderson were preatmt and spoke In behalf of the proposed new line. Of the council committee the fol lowing were In attendance: Joseph lllrach, chairman; Quintan and Pome roy. President Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway nnd Kleetrlc Light Company, waa also In attendance, and stated that his company waa not op- Itosed to the new line, but that It was itpponed to having the new line con demn the city tracks. Mayor Woodward asked why the new company could not have Its terminus on the south side without crossing the Washington street viaduct. Coldnel Anderson replied that the rompany wished to reach the buelnesa center of the city. Alderman Qullllan and Councilman Martin protested that. the property owners on Crew street were against the company's using Crew street, as It was already very narrow. ALABAMA GREAT 80UTHERN FREIGHT AGENTS MEET. Special !o Tbe Ueorgfau. Chattanooga, Tenn,. July It.—The Alabama Great Houthern freight agents, who met at Lookout Inn, de cided among other things to adopt a plan for tracing cars from the time they leave until they reach their desti nation, and ft was also decided that tariffs used by the road must be In order all’the time, and not the tariffs of some other system, although the rales might be the same. Prominent Citizen Dead. Special to Tbe Georgia e. Spartanburg, 8. C., July it.—F. C. West, aged SO years, a prominent eltl- sen in this county, died Wednesday at his home at West Springs. At the time cf his death he wea rterk of the hoard of county commissioners, which position he held for a number of years. Special to The Georgian. Lyons, Oa.. July 1-’.—Tillman Cole' man, a prominent .; man, residing a few miles west t. l.yonl, was struck and Instantly killed by lightning. He was In his store holding a wire that was suspended from the celling during thunder storm. There were several negroes In the building and they were also shoekul hut nona killed. BANKS CLOSE FOR FUNERAL OF DECEA8ED BANKER Hpeclal to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C, July 12.—James Haddon Sloan, aged SO years, whose death occurred Tuesday night, was hurled Wednesday afternoon at Oak- wood cemetery. Mr. Bloan was presi dent of the American National Bank, Houthern Trust Company, Benumont Manufacturing Company, and waa Identified with a number of other cor porations. For a number of years he engaged In the cotton business, con ducting offices In this city. Charlotte, Greenville and Augusta. All of the hanks In the city were rinsed Wednes day out of respect to the memory of the dead banker. Telephone Speed The Bell Telephone accomplishes the maximum of results with the expenditure of the minimum amount of time, en ergy and mone/. The long distance lines are indispensa ble to the modern business. You can reach anybody al most anywhere over the Bell. q Reasonable rates. Call Contract Dept.. M. 1300 BELL SERVICE IS SATIS FACTORY By Prlrato Leased Wire. Chicago, July It.—In an effort to win back the savings of a lifetime as a servant which’have been swept away In an unfortunate attempt to speculate, Mlsa Adele Lauer, a domestic, haa brought suit to racover >3,000 from En- nla & Stoppanl, brokers, In the Rookery building. This amount, she alleges, was lost within a few months. Miss Lauer, In the households where she Is known, Is regarded aa a "model servant." Quiet and retiring, but ever attentive to her duties, she has expe rienced no difficulties In securing a place and her frugal tendenclsa en abled her.to save a considerable por tion of the money she earned. Through the medium of an acquaint ance who worked In n neighboring household Miss Lauer learnt of. the "short cut” to, wealth by the specula tion route, and In the course of fre quent meetings she waa Impressed with the opportunity within her reach. Miss Lauer weighed the project for a long time In her own mind before i she Anally decided to mako a small plunge. 8he Anally opened an account with Ennis A Stoppanl, a Consolidated Ex change house. Her bank account be gan to shrink, but It waa not until the last dollar had gons that she sought a lawyer. The action Is brought .under the antl- gamhllng statute. It la alleged that tha deala In which Miss Lauer engaged were prohibited by law, and for tl reason the money should ba returned. It Is said the Arm will contend that any transaction which Mlsa Lauer may have had with the Arm was of a legiti mate nature and that under auch cir cumstances she Is not entitled to re cover. By Prlrste Lea sc-1 Wire. Danville, III, July II.—With a loud crash, (he automobile bearing Vice President Fairbanks and party from this city to Champaign late yesterday afternoon ran Into a buggy driven by Joseph M. Dougherty, a prominent Democratic politician. The accident occurred at a curve In the road. Dougherty was thrown from his vehicle and painfully bruised. When he had regained his feet the members of the vice president’s party alighted: Mr. Fairbanks approached his victim smiling and apologising. "You are Vice President Fairbanks, . believe; my name la Dougherty,” aald the Injured gentleman. “Mr. Dougherty, I am very glad to meet you,” exclaimed theavlce presi dent, grasping the outstretched* hand and shaking it warmly. , Mr. Dougherty expressed hls’pk ure et the meeting ntso, but said he would have been, better pleased had It |.|,t. - t.tt-11 -llglitu- circumstances. After this friendly colloquy the vice president resumed hla Journey. MAY OUT PEDDLERS TO HALF PRESENT RATE CAPT, WHITES DIES AT PROSPERITUC, PLAYED PROMINENT PART STATE AFFAIR8 DURING RECONSTRUCTION. Hpeclal to The Georgias. Newberry, 8. C„ July 12.—Captain W, B. Whiles, of Atlanta, Ga., breathed his last at the home of A. H. Kohn, In Prosperity, on Tuesday night. He was 99 years of sge. Csptaln Whites was a native New- berrian, having served throughout the war as a member of Co. H, Third South Carolina regiment, Coptalfi D. A. Dlckert, of/Newberry, commanding. In the dark days of reconstruction he played an Important part In the struggle for white supremacy, having been appointed tax collector and af terwards treasurer by Governor Wad* Hampton. After serving several terms as treas- _.-er. Captain Whites moved to Atlanta, where he haa made hie home alnce. He came to Prosperity a abort while ago on a vlalt to A. H. Kohn, at whose, home he died Sunday night. Interment took place tn the Pros perity cemetery on Monday afternoon. Captain White* waa tha father of-Mr. L. Whttes, a linotype operator on The Constitution, and well known In this city by reason of his prominent connection In organised labor circles. STEAMER EXCURSION FOR 0HUR0H PICNICKERS Hpeclal to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July It.—Two large steamer* were required to carry tha Second Baptist church picnic down the Coosa river thl* momlng to Loc,k Three, the party consisting of the Sun day achool of that church and their friends, numbering about 1,000. Just before the boats drew anchor the pas tor of the church. Rev. J. W. Dunaway, offered prayer for the safe return of all. The two steamers, the Alabama and the Dixie, were lashed together and Steamed down the river, presenting a novel appearance. SEABOARD SUBWAY UNDER CHARLOTTE STREET gpcrlsl to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, July It.—The board of aldermen yesterday afternoon Anally voted to accept the plana offered by the Seaboard for a subway on North Tryon street. The plana call for a ce ment arch over which Ave track* will be built and tha work ts to he com pleted within one year from July 17. NEGRO WAS RANGED BY UNKNOWN PARTIES P088E FOUND BODY OF CRIMI NAL ASSAULTER HANG ING TO POLE. A petition will bo presented by the Atlanta Fruit and Produce Association at the meeting of council next Monday asking that the peddlers' llcende he lowered from 9200 a year to >100. On Wednesday the tax' committee held, a session and heard the plea of the com- ilon merchants for the lower li cense rate. The commission men stated that the license was too high, and that It barred many peddlers from entering the Aeld, thus Injuring the commission business In Atlanta and allowing fruits and vegetables to spoil before they >uld be disposed of. The tax for peddling fruit Is now 9100 and this la Increased to >200 when vegetables are also sold. It was asked In committee If the re tell dealers throughout the city would not oppose the reduction of the license. The members of the association stated that It would be opposed by some, but that many were In favor of It. The committee then decided to have the association present a petition to coun cil. GEORGIANS IN ATLANTA. Special to Tbs Georgian. Blakely, Ga, July It.—Tha negro who committed an assault upon Mrs. Jim McKinnon Saturday afternoon In the western suburbs of Blakely was found Tuesday morning tied to a tele phone post, within a hundred yards of tho scene where he attempted his das tardly deed. Mrs. McKinnon Is the wife of one of the engineers on the new railroad from Blakely to Jakln, Ga., and this negro took advantage of hla absence from home. Posses have been scouring tha woods for the criminal. Those who re turned after the negro was discovered express themselves as glad he was AT THE PIEDMONT- W. E. Kates, Saranaah; n. E. Allen, -.uguaU: H. 8. Jamton. TbomasTlIle: Georgs C. Belden, TbomasTlIle; E. C. Har rell,’ Tlfton: W. A. Herrington, mills; A. U qualntanoe. Washington; W. A. Car lisle. Gainesville; E. II. Stuart and wife, Cedartown; James Xewaler, Savannah: T. It. Srblntz, Tbomasvllle; Georgs Collier, Macon; E. M. McLean, Columbus. AT THE ARAGON. L. Turner, Macon: . A. r.min-n Barnes, Macon; Newmnii C. Malar, Ameri- cui; W. II. loung and wife, Wite; T. K. ‘rtope. Macon; Miss Edwins Good, Co- imliua; Mlsa Baby Willingham, Colum ns; Fred U, Davis, wife and children, mericus. AT THE~MARION. W. M. Moescye, Moatesumt: tv. M. Chappell. Augusta: It. H. Brown, Galnea- vllle: Charles Andre, laiularllte, Ga.; J. W, bavla. Savannah; Ed. A. Ixiwry ’and wife, Georr 1 -- ” ” ' COTTON BUYERS who don’t feci like loafing nil summer, are utilizing their spare time in a pleas ant and profitable way, as agents of the old Mutual Benefit Life, of Newark, N. J. Its excellent reputation, low premiums and large annual dividends mnke its policies popular and easy to sell. * We don’t pay the high est commissions, but we sell the best goods, and there is really money in handling them. Angier&Foreman, State Agents, * Atlanta. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE 'ndale’s Bears, Sam Elton, Lawrence Crane, Gary Owen & Co, Oreone A Werner, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand Box Office. found, even If ho, did have to meet hla death at the hands * ties. OOOOOOtKHWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o THINKS THE dEORGIAN BEST PAPER IN GEORGIA) O AT TOP NOTCH IN SOUTH. AT THE KIMBALL. of unknown par- N. w. Thompson, Augusta; T. J. UcRte, Mcllae; J. F. Isney, Monroe; C. II. Noah *,“ tl ,r rl, .t'.,. Turrrll i. a - v ’ Tillman, Bartow; • 4. C. Tillman. Bartow; B, M. Bradley. Augusta; F. Hanson. Home; E. P. Woni, Handerarllls; George MrGhea, Valdosta; Herbert Mayo, Cuthbert; O. C. Maye. Cnth’ Dalton, Go., July 12, 1909. Tn tho Atlanta Georgian: Inclosed I lend you oome Items of ths district conference. I am pastor at Chlckamauga roe; T. D. Illll. ilicon; Paul E. Caatl". " i'; (^"iel'C B^nai J, .**• Wltaon. Macou; Ed. Davit and wife! 'li"nli .! 1 "*^' Orcenaboro; C. I- ileriou, Moutlcello. DONCE DELEOkl I F*WFIK n Direction JAKE WELLS, Pres. ‘■THE GARDEN SPOT OF ATLAHTA.” Grand Display of Beautiful FIREWORKS Thursday Nlght,Jul)fl2 BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. SEATS FOR THOUSANDS. WOMAN IS ARRESTED CHARGED WITH THEFT Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 12.—Hattie Kel son, a whits' woman, employed In the family of J. B. Smith as a servant, was arrested In Attalla yesterday and lodged In Jail, charged with robbing her em ployer. The w.oman had atolen 225, It waa claimed, and a quantity of cloth ing, most of which was found In her possession when arrested In a hotel In Attalln. She had bought a ticket to Cincinnati nnd was waiting for a train when arrested. Teachers' Institute. Special to The Georgian. Heflin, Ala., July 12.—The teachera’ Institute for' Cleburne county will be In setalon at Bells mill Augusta 3 to 4. Heflin band will play nnd a fine program has been lasued. and am a subscriber to GroggUn, the best newsp In the state, and st tbe notch In the South. Enthusiastically yours. top IIIVMIIJ J UUIO| W. O. BUTLER. OOOOOMOOOOOOtMOOOOOOOOOOO GERMAN IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE AT CHATTANOOGA. 8perlal to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn, July 12.—Dr. C. Lleb, manager of the Chattanooga bu reau of Immigration, has received s car load of Immigrants who came from Germany via New York. They were distributed throughout this section; many of them going to the small farms. Pals Deltcst* Women end Girls. Ths Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up ths system. Sold by oil dealers for 27 ytsrs. r-rlc* 90 cents. PLEDGED TO SUPPORT HEARST FOR GOVERNOR By Private I^aaed Wire. Albion, N. Y„ July 12.—The Orleans county Democratic convention, the first to convene In lbs stats, unani mously Indorsed WlUIsm Randolph Hearat for governor and Instructed ite delegates to the etste convention to vote for him from tbe "beginning of the convention to the end." WEST END CARS WILL RUN MILE FURTHER Now that ths double track on Gor don street between Lee and Holdemess streets has been completed the electric cars going to West End will continue out about one mile further Instead of turning back aa heretofore. To make this possible and to keep the same five- minute schedule the car company has put on two more cars. Vice Presldent-Thamss K. Glenn, of the Georgia Electric Car and Light ing Company, said Thursday Dipt company was Improving Its trs wherever tt was possible, but that no extensions of consequence were being made at this time. ODD FELLOWS’ EXCURSION. BARBECUE AND SPEAKING. Hpeclal to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 12.—The United Order of Odd Fetlowe, of Rome, Gw, will run a bust excursion to this city oq next Monday, and will have an old- fashioned barbecued dinner at the West End‘ball park. A game of ball between the local and Collinsville teams will be played for the amusement of the visitors, and Professor A. T. Atwater, the North Georgia orator, will deliver an address. We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bargains, r j *i! r a rc P a,p department is unexcelled. Give us a call and you will tino that wo will save you money. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO„ Bell 'Phone 1355. |l VIADUCT PLACE. ROUND TRIP Summer and Convention Rates. Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from June 1 to Sept. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good returning to Oct. 31,1906. N. E. A. Meeting at Los Angeles, July 9-13. Elks Meeting at Denver, Colo,, July 16-21. Summer rates to Colorado, June l to Sept, 30. Hotel Men’s Convention, Portland, Ore., June 25-29. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTH ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA CIFIC from Kansas_Citv to Chicago. fre Through Pullman Tourist care trom Washing ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis and Chicago to California. Write me for literature and information. J- F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent. 124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P, A. O. W. ELY, T. P. A.