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THE ATLANTA GEORGI AN. FRIDAY. AUGUST .*?. IS*. GOES TOCHICKAMAUGA Special Traill in Three Sections Carrie* South Georgia Companies. P; *i i*l to Th* Qwrniia, k Savannah, Oa., Aug. t.—The Flrat rrglment, Infantry, will leave tonight for the Chtckamauga maneuver*, un der command of Colonel O.' Arthur Gordon. The l^rat battalion will be under command of Major David Barrow and the Second of Major M. J. 0'L*«iy. Lieutenant Colonel Grayson will also go. The following companies will leave Savannah: Emmet Bides, Captain E. A. Leon- n «3; Republican Blues, Captain A. D. Harden: German Volunteers, Captain J. D. Helmken: Irish Jasper Greens, captain J. F. McCarthy: Savannah Ca dets, Captain John G. Butler, Jr., < 'k'lethorpe Light Infantry, Captain C. V>\ Saussy. The special train left at 10 o’clock last night over the Central. At Macon they will be joined by the Brunswick, w nycross and Valdosta companies. 1> m Macon the train will go In three sections. ATLANTAN TO SPEAK AT BIG BARBECUE Special to The Georgian. Offerman, Ga., Aug. 8.—The unctuoua t-t ell of Juicy viands has begun to itermeate the atmosphere around Of ferman and on Saturday there will l>e enough good things on the tablet here to feed' all of Pierce county, Saturday, August 4, Is the day of the Mg barbecue and the citizens are mak ing preparations for 5,000 people. The Atlantic and Birmingham and tho Coast Line have both reduced the fare to Offerman on that day, making a rate of 4 cents for the round trip. A special train will be run from Nlcholla to Of- ferman. The cltlsena here are going to do their best on that day to entertain the visitors royally. Hon. W. G. Brantley will address the people and Hon. Hooper Alexander, of Atlanta, will also make an address. There will be other speakers, and the Wsitor# will be treated to a feast. There will be demonstrations In road making with modern machinery and with dynamite and amusements of va rious kinds to suit everybody. SENATE COMMIT!E HEARS DEBA1E ON BOYKIN BILLl Public Discussion of the Measure Took Up Four Houts Tirrfe Thursday Afternoon. ELI1IU ROOT” FAILS TO WIN THE MONEY S; t-lnI 0a hie—Copyright. Tllo d, Janeiro, Aug. >.-*-Lnylng the cars* of etate aside, Secretary of State Hoot, of the United State*, together with the other delegatee to the Pan- American congreas and pretty much all of official Rio, went to the races yesterday and apparently enjoyed Ho mselves. A general holiday was observed, and a great crowd anw the racoa. One of the horaea waa named In honor of the dlatlngulahed visitor, Kllhu Root, but he failed to finish In Hie money. The work of the congress l» .till In the rommlttee stage, but In a day or two there will be material upon « hit'll the congress can act. HOKE SMITH INVITED TO SPEAK AT AUGUSTA. Special to Tlie Georgian. Augusta, Oa., Aug. I.—Hoke Smith has been Invited to visit Augusta and make an addreaa before the voters of the county August IT, four days before the state primary. The Invitation extended Mr. Siplth la the first to any gubernatorial can didate with the exception of the Hoctal- ist candidate who spoke In the city Wednesday night to a small crowd. All of the candidates will be Invited t > be In Augusta and make addresses before the primary, they being Estlll, Howell and Hoke Smith. The dales for the others have not been named as ytt. Malaria Makes Pal* Blood. Tho Old Standard. Qrove's Tasteless ('hill Tonic, drives nut malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price W cents. OOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOa O a O FOREIGNERS BALK O O AT COMING SOUTH. O o o O ny Private Lease,! Wire. O O Washington, Aug. J.—According O O to the statistic* of the tinmigrn- O O tlon bureau the efforts made to O o gat Immigrants to go South from O a Xow York are not successful to O o any great extent. Of those who O o arrived In June only T went to O O Arkansas, <3 to Georgia, 24 to O O Mississippi. 22 to North Carolina, O O 22 to South Carolina, 222 to Texas O O and »1» to West Virginia. O ooCHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Four hours Thursday afternoon, from 2 to T.o'clock, the senate commit tee on agriculture listened to argu ments for and against the Boykin anti-bucket shop bill. And no voto w«s reached after the long discussion. The senate chamber waa well well lilted when the meeting began at 3 o'clock, and many of the spectatora remained throughout. Chairman Hogan, Senators Miller, Ware, Williams, Hand, Wheatley. Furr, Held, Parker, Walker, Fltsger- ald, Crum, Peyton end Rose, of the committee were present. Mr. Boykin was I,resent throughout, and though he did not apeak, frequently Interro gated the witnesses. 8am Jonts Opened Debate. Sam D. Jonea, president of the cham her of commerce, opened with the statement that the dtrectora of the chamber met on July 3, heard both sides nml passed resolution* endore ing the movement to do away with bucketahopH. ‘‘I hope the legislature of Georgia III taka such high stand In this mat ter that there will be no question as to Its meaning and purpose. "Every transactldn of this character begins or ends In a gamble. In many Instance it begins with a gamble und ends with one. I do not think the legislature can afford to license any business that Is a gamble. Whether It Is a htg bucket little bucket the result Is the same. Anything that Is morally wrong cannot be politically right. "If business Interests are cut up by this law business will find other chan nels to right Itself. "I buy pig Iron, but there la no ex change or bucket shop where I do or can deal. One year I sold stoves when Iron was at IT, and tt went to $1S, hut was protected by a clause in my contract. 1 do not believe the life of cotton manufacturing depends upon this business. It can adjust Itself easily. Gentlemen, get out of this valley you are now In. "We arc dodging between n bucket- shop and a warehouse, it right and wrong. a„ high enough and you will see the right and do It." Orr Favors Boykin Bill, J. K. Orr, president of the Atlanta Credit Men'e Association, spoke next. "Today nlmoat universally the credit man Js the ultra-conservative man In hla business. When I see them es pouse any cause I nm satlsfled that It bears a close relation to the general good. "The credit man la the barometer of business. When they have been Im pressed with tho necessity for legisla tion on this subject I am almost willing to endorse H without Investigation. "In recent yoars they have been hampered by reports of holding cot ton. It develop# In a large percentage of ease* that those so reporting are holding for speculative purpose*. "Rpeculation of any kind Is Injury to the credlt'of any one engaged In It. There Is a fever of speculation over the country. Even in small towns there are exchanges. Hurts All Buslnsss. "The credit men ore Interested be- cause this business directly affects the entire business world. If the cotton mill men were going to be seriously hurt by this bill you would see this hall crowded with them." He aald he hod heard from many cotton inen and practically all favored the Boykin bill. "It la better to go a little too far and right a great evil than do nothing. If Georgia pns.es this Mli It will take a great stride forward." Mr. Akers TtstIFiss. J. 8. Akers, of Inman. Akers A In man, spoke next. I am here simply as a wltnesa. I am neither for or against It. I am as much opposed to speculation as any member on this committee. It hurt* our business. .. . I must say In Justice, however, that coton exchanges do serve certain legitimate transactions. W e have our nxenta selling cotton now for future delivery. If they sell at certain price* for delivery It I* wired Into u*. "I at once wire to 'cover on this sale I buy n contract to cover this ■ale! and If I lose on one I make on the other. We do actually buy for the contract, and then sell out at such and * U Hc explained In detail the method of dealing In cotton by actual contract!. Would Not Hurt Him. Asked In what way tho bill would afreet hla business he enld he did not know that It would at all. He said it would be more convenient for him to have the exchanges here to deal through. "Through the houses an order can be executed In about 3 minutes. By private wire It would require IS. Hedging Is necessary to my business." He said he Inclined to the belief that exchnngea made for a better price tn cotton, and tended to enhance value*. "Doesn't the country lose more on these speculations than It makes?" asked Senator Retd. "I am afraid It does, though I have no direct Information on It.” Mr. Akera was subjected to a run nlng lire of questions from Scab Wrtght, Mr, Anderson and members of the commltee. Mr, Boykin asked him If the Ander son substitute would stop Illegitimate speculation In cotton. "No, 1 do not think so,” waa the re ply. Harvie Jordan Speaks. Hnrvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, began by stating that the association had been* urging legislation to prevent cot ton speculation. "Mr. Boykin's bill prevents specula tion In any commodity; Mr. Anderson's simply seeks tn stop bucket shops. ' "There Is a morel question Involved. When the state reaches the condition to consider from a cold-blooded busi ness way. It Is time to amend the con stitution. "In debating the question on tho floor Mr. Anderson made certain charges against the Southern Cotlnn Associa tion. lie admits that It waa done to defeat the Boykin bill. 'That should be argument enough to pass It. "I never saw a man work as hard to worm out of another something to bolster up a bad cause as Mr. Ander. son did In questioning Mr. Akers. "The business of dealing In cotton futures Is growing enormously In this country, particularly among farmers. They are being Induced to sell their spots nnd buy future* and put up the margins. Nine-tenths of the people who dest with these places loaa. "I ask you In my official capacity to pass this bill and let Georgia go before the country leading In' this great moral question. If you do It, 1 give you my wora that with In two years nearly every Houthern stato will lave followed. The contention we make Is that breaking up these concerns will nut seriously Interfere with business In Georgia." ' Savannah Man’s Testimony. Murray Stewart, an exporter from Savannah, said that If the source of Information furnished by the wire house was taken away. It would seri ously Interfere with cotton dealers. "You don't mean to say that these wire houses arc here simply to furnish Information?" asked Scab Wright. "No, they are here for business.” "There would be no profit to the houses without speculation?" “Not altogether. They do a certain legitimate business." He said be did not agree altogether with Mr. Akera that these houees de pended absolutely on speculation. Mr. Anderson asked him If wire houses could not survive tn a place where n million and a quarter bales were handled, aa In Snvnnnah, by. le gitimate business. The reply was In the affirmative. He said he thought the farmer would get less for hla cotton by doing nway with futures. “Sssms a Good Business." R. A. Crawford, another cotton ex porter from Savannah, gave testimony along the line of Mr. Stewart. He was asked If he was Interested In any wire house. "Not now. I hope to be," was the reply. "Pretty good business, ain't it?" naked Senator Wheatley. “Seems to be up In north Georgia." "Your refer to Cheatham. Fairchild & Co? asked Senator Wheatley. Mr. Crawford laughed, but did not reply. . If the bill passed, he asserted. It would ruin tho exporting of cotton In Georgia, and that the houses In this stnte would carry the business Charleston. "Tell me how It Is that the cotton exchange shows 500,000,ooo bales bought nnd sold on nn actual crop of 10.000,000 bales?” asked Scab Wright. “Evidently they overloaded.” was the repjy. Mr. Anderson's Argument. Mr. Anderson began his argument for the substitute by reading a letter from H. C. Arnold, a large planter and cot ton dealer, of Newnan, In which he said that the closing of legitimate ex changes would seriously hurt his busi ness. A telegram from Henry Hull, a prominent Savannah merchant, pro- a *? ,nit !«*»"«** *»f the Boykin NEGRESS NOW CLAIMS ESTATE_QF ME; Ohio Law Prohibiting Marriages Between Races To Be Invoked. tljr Private Leaned Wire. Cincinnati, clliln, Aug. 2—An aid Ohio statute prohibiting marriage In-tween white and colored persons, and declaring aacb HiitoUN Illegal. |f snlemnlxcd, ns well as flsltig penalties for the clerk issuing the II- cense. Bud the minister performing the cerniony, will In* utlllxcil r»» conil-ut the claims of Althea Foley, a negro woman, who alleges that she Is the widow of Lafea dio Ilearne, the author, who died lu Japan has under the records of her ql ’Red marrliga fo Men rue. that she states were destroyed In the court house firs In 1W. The present setlou in probate court Is preliminary to the woman's effort to secure part of the Ifearae estate, which left to hla Japanese widow. LYMAN GAGE'S SON TAKES HIS OWN LIFE By Private la-nscd Wire. Brattle, Wash., Aug. 3.—Ell A. Gage, son of former secretary of the treas ury, Lyman J. Gage, committed stll- cldo In hla room In tho Tourists Hotel here by shooting himself through the heart. Ileath was Instantaneous. No cause Is known for the suicide. Gage came to Seattle a month ago with a letter of Introduction to J. D. Trevholm, president of the Northwest ern Steamship Company. Ills wife and chlid came to Seattle Bundrfy. They have been searching the city for him since. INCREASE OF WEALTH GREAT IN DECATUR Special to The Georgian. Ilalnbrldgo. Ga., Aug. 3.—Tax As-‘ sessor McBride completed the tax di gest for Decatur county yesterday af ternoon. The returns this year are 86,825,907. Last year they were 84,867,438. an In crease of 8960,072. The Increase In Balnbrldge alont* Is 8410,000. In view of the fact that Decatur lost seven districts to the new county of Grady, the increase Is a remarkable one. 8EMLANNUAL STATEMENT For the Hit Months Ending June IJW6. of the Condition of the PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Organised. ssrirr tin* laws of the state of New York; made' to the governor of thu- state of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of mid state. Priori pal office, 346 Broadway. New York city. N. Y. I. CAPITAL STOCK. t Amount of capital stock paid up fu meli $100,906.00 II ASSETS. Total assets 83.3W.74165 III. LIABILITIES. 1'. Amount of nil claim* against the ooinjisny. Including legnl reserve, etc.$S,y 13.5^7. U. n • 1 — ruasdgtiod funds....i 27T.ak.4S Total ilnhllltles .S2,OK».*lO-69 IV, INCOME DUPING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEA* 1908. Total income 82,055,810.0 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1SJ4L Total dhd»un*em**nta 8l.k>S.t6A03 A copy of the act of iucorporittloti, duly certified, I* of file lu the office of the lu- •ur* see cowmlMiton»-r. 8TATK OF tiK.OlPJIA-t'ounty of Fulton. iVrmally appeared liefore the h l-posea and s*y* that he |* tin* i .... - ■ran*** Society «f New York, nud that the fbrvgufug *tateoicat I* «wreef *mt true. J. It NUTTING. iwofn to sod sulwirrilied liefore me this 31 day «*f August. 1**6. JXO. K. GAY. N. I*-. F. Co., Gs. J. R. NUTTING & CO., STATE MANAGERS. £01-2-3-4 Engllsh-Amcrican Building, Atlanta, Ga. bill, wan also rend Mr. Anderson said that ao far a* he could ascertain there were only four legitimate exchanges In Atlanta.- and they are Ware ti I.eland, Hubbard Bros., Edmond A Charles Randolph und Glbert A flay. "The Bgykln bill In too radical. Le gitimate linen of business should not he Interfered with. Senator Wheatley's substitute read here gues further than either of the other two. and draws a very clear distinction between legiti mate exchanges and bucket shops. "This bill will put the farmer and the turpentine denier back flftcco vears nnd place both at a fearful disadvan tage." His argument was strong and re vived the closest attention. "Substitute No Good." Seaborn Wright closed the argument by advocating the Hoyktn bill. He said re came over to do ao at the request >f the author, "The bill Introduced here by my friend (Wheatley) has be'en hawked about every legislature In the country. It stops nothing. It stops little gam bling and legltlinntlses big gambling." He said . that the Boykin hill waa modeled after the North Carolina law, and that It had stopped gambling there nnd hurt no mills. A letter from Governor Glenn to Mr. Boykin said that It had stopped specu lation nnd had not hurt legitimate cot ton business. The people favored the bill. "It Is all marginal gambling. These men nrc the only ones here lighting this bill to stop gambling. No farmers are here, no cotton mill men are here." He read resolutions Indorsing the Boykin bill. He also rend quotation* from one of Tom Lawson's "Frensled Finance" articles. One* when Mr. An derson wished to ask him a question .Ifr. Wrtght declined to be Interrupted. Hew Has South Stood Itf r In the name of heavens the South hs* stood the drain of the in surance companies, the drain of pen sions nnd the drain of this margins! gambling Is beyond human under standing. Only her marvelous resources account for It. "Until I investigated I thought the bucket shops were devils, nnd the ex changes saints. Hut they sre all alike. It all goes In the poekets of the keen, smart gamblers in the North and East. "Let's do what North Carolina did— drive them out. Not one but all. Our peonie are the lambs led to the slaugh ter.'' Hewlett Hall, attorney for the ex changes. closed the speech-making, and nt ? o'clock the committee ad journed without reaching e vote. The committee will resume consider ation of the bill Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. WANTED IN GOTHAM, ARRESTED IN FRANCE By iTivnt** I,4*ni«vl Wire. Paris, Aug. S.L-The • pollc© have ar rested Samuel Buchner, a dative of Cracow, at the request of the Berlin authorities. He Is wanted In the Ger man capital for several swindles he perpetrated there. The New York and Vienna police also requested hla arrest for swindling In those cities. Buchner Is a handsome fellow. He ■topped at the best hotels, and carried muon luggage with him. A large sum of money was found In hls possession. It Is said that he belongs to a gang ot International thieves. ■YOU NEGROES IN THE NORTH LET SOUTHERN NEGRO ALONE’ By Private Leased Wirt. Washington, Aug. 8.—Rev. A. J. Cobb, of Bamesvllte, Ga., at the Negro Young People's Christian Congress, aroused a great deal of applause, but evidently set himself at odds with the leaders of hls race by declaring him self a friend of the white man, and, turning to those who dally occupy the platform, said: "Don't you like this? Whether you do or not, It Is true.” That part of hls speech to which he referred was: "You negroes In the North let the Southern negro alone. He can take care of himself. He Is a friend of the white man, and the white man Is a friend of hls. You discuss racial problems, never forgetting to bring the white man In. Let him stone. Stop antagonizing him and mind my words, he'll be your friend. Why, down South I have actually for gotten that I was a black man until I looked Into the looking glass. You just let us Southern negroes alone, we will take care of ourseles." Rev. H. H. Proctor, of Atlanta, Ga., discussing hls subject, “What Can Be Done to Eradicate Prejudice and Bring About Better Feeling?” said the prob lem hinged on money. "First, make prejudice unprofitable,” he declared. “The courts deny us our rights; pub lic doors are closed to us; Jim crow cars are built for us; all simply be cause It pays." The speaker then referred to the per petration of outrages: "Let that man who lays unholy hands on a woman die the death of a fiend,” he shouted. N. Y. VICE CRUSADER RAIDS THE ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE CRUSADE OF W. C. T. U. ROUTED BY MIRTH 8|M*clnl to Tho Georgian. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 8.—Local newspapers have had so much fun with the W. C. T. U. regarding Its .cam paign against the "peek-a-boo’’ waists and short skirts on bathing suits, that the reformers have decided to abandon the warfare and allow the fair wearers of the tantalising habllamcnts to go to their doom. The crusaders say they have not changed their views In the least, but admit they cannot stand the broad sides of mirth directed at them. The movement against the airy fairy waist* wan brought to a point, when, at the recent W. C. T. V. convention at Long Beach, one of the young, buxom mem her* of the Los Angeles union arose to read a paper on the baleful Influence of cocktails, with her plump, pink shoulders showing through the open work of a stunning "peek-a-boo." BISHOPS*TO CONTROL IS THE POPE’S PLAN By Private Leased Wire. Home. Italy. Aug. The ps*m* Is said to have made nn effort to bring alsmt s modus vlvendl lu France by tncorpornt* Ing In bin Instructions to tin* Fremdi Her* gy relative to the church separation Ins olijeetInns to the new regime, and stiggcst> Ing n conuter-nmject by which tho ul»h* ops will control the church. KAISER WILL MEET KING ED THIS MONTH By Private (.cased Wire. Berlin, Aug. 3.—The kaiser brought with him from hls northern cruise a series of meteorological observations, taken dally by himself for the Royal Meteorological Institute of Berlin. The meeting between tho kaiser and King Edward Is fixed for this month. By Private leased Wire. New York, Aug..8.—Dog days being off season for the vice-suppressing business, the best thing Anthony Com stock could think to do today was to take a patrol wagon and raid the rooms of the Art Students’ League at 215 West Fifty-seventh street. When the wagon drove off It was filled with all the catalogues of the school that the vice crusader could find In the buildr ing. A young woman bookkeeper. Miss Anna Robinson, the only person the veteran raider could find who seemed to be In charge, was haled to the police court a prisoner on. a "Jane Doe" war rant Issued by Magistrate Mayo. The warrant was Issued on the strength of a section of the code which provides for the suppression of the circulation of obscene literature. Nearly all the best known artists are out of town, but the few who could be found last night were Indignant over the raid, and talked about taking steps to find out whether the vice suppres sor had any right to enter the school and walk off with the catalogues before they had been adjudged a violation of the criminal statutes by a police mag istrate. The Art Students League is one of the best known art schools In the country, having as instructors Kan- yon Cox, Frank Vincent DumomJ, Gil son Borglum, George B. Brldgeman, Al ice Becklngton, Edwin C. Taylor and Thomas Fogarty. In the book selxed there are but two pages devoted to the nude. KAISER ASSERTS"RED DANGER" IS WORSE THAN" YELLOW PERIL’ B.r Private Leased Wire. Paris, Aug. 3.—The Matin publishes nn Interview with Emperor William of Germany, In which hls majesty says that the "yellow peril" was not the sole danger threatening the world, there be ing also the "red danger." The emperor said Preetdent Fallertea run* the same risks as King Alfonso from assassination. The correspondent states that at the Kiel regatta the kalaer, speaking to a French naval officer, said: "It la freely reported that I am pleased when I learn that Borne fresh scandal has broken out In the.French army. It la absolutely .false. We live too closely together, and our national lives are too Intermingled for us not to feel an evil occurring to any single member. Any harm befalling the French army Alls me with uneasiness. Anti-militarism Is an International pest. The nation rejoicing thereat re- sembles a city rejoicing at an outbreak of cholera In a neighboring town.’’ LOW RATES via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Warm Springs, Ga f 3.75 Chick Springs, 8. C 8.30 Asheville. N. C.. 10.50 Waynesville, H. G 11.60 Hendersonville, N. C 10.00 Lake Toxaway, N. C. 12.70 Tryon, N. C 10.00 Tate Springs, Tenn 11.35 St. 8!mons, Ga ’...' 12.00 Cumberland Island, Ga 13.00 Atlantic Beach, Fla 14.60 Chicago, III 32.06 Saratoga Springe, N. Y 43.80 Atlantic City, N. J .. 40.00 Atbury Park, N. J 41.50 Detroit, Mich 30.05 The above rates are for the Round Trip. Tickets on eate dally limited for re turn until October 31, 1906. Passenger and Ticket Office No. 1 Peachtree Street. 'Phone 142. ' J. C. LU8K, District Passenger Agent. DEATH OF GRAND NIECE OF PRESIDENT POLK. Hpcclnl to Tho Georgian. Charlotte, N. Aug. S,—Mrs. Mary K. Austin, a grand niece of President Polk, who was born near the 8outh Carolina line south of here, died Thurs day morning at her home In Union county, at the age of 70 years. The deceased was married to A. J. Austin 50 years ago and Is survived by nine children. Mrs. Austin was a daughter of the late Aaron Little, a man who In hla day waa numbered among the prominent men of the state. ‘ALABAMA IS TO BECOME PENNSYLVANIA OF SOUTH By Private Leased Wire. Washington, Aug. 3.—‘.‘Alabama Is to become the Pennsylvania of the South," said Charles F. Scofield, of Bridgeport, Ala., at the Raleigh. 'The northern portion of our etate le especially blessed,7 continued Mr. Scofteld. "Through the efforts of Mr. Richardson, congress at the last ses sion passed legislation that will enable the people to utilise the enormous wa- :er power of Muscle shoals, on the Tennessee river. At Shell Mound we will have 1'10,000-horse power, and In and around my own town of Bridge port 56,000-horse power. "Those who know nothing of cotton production," he snfd, "naturally sup pose that that staple could he grown only In lowlands. We prove the con trary to be true around Bridgeport. On the tup ot the mountains we have a broad plateau as level as the cotton plant aliens further south. Upon this we have been growing the finest grade of cotton for some years." Headache NVrvtwatHHts. IHzzIncsa. Imllp*atlon, Neu ralgia an* cniiwq by wlrk nerve*. Iljr MMYfhlnst tlie nerves ami atlmnlat* In* their I»r. Miles’ Antl-Pnin l*IUa cue nlmo*t ImnuillitM.v. They contain nothing Injurious nml you will norer kimw you tinee tnkeu them, exreftt By the relief they afford. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills •re n* houwhohl r»iu«*i!y In thonacmd* of faiulltea, wU**re they never fall to curt* nil |liIn I»r. henitache ami other i* . with tut* at th** la tt miry, nnd when iMinie of u»y girl* have hcailat-bc* !»J 'giving thfin tin* I*aln Fill* thhy art* relieved and remain .nt work, otherwise they Would go home ami their work would be left for other* to ii#*.** M HS. T. FUANt’ISro. Forelady Laundry. Battle Frevk. Mleb. The ilrat package will Itenrtir. If not, the druggist will return your money. 25 Uojm, 2Sv. Never sold la bulk. ODD FELLOWS OUST JERSEY BARKEEPERS By Private Leased Wire. New York, Aug. 3.—The Independent Order of Odd Fellows has decided to oust saloon-keepers, bar-tenders nnd professional gamblers who have worm ed their way In New Jersey lodgee. STRICKEN WITH FEVER FAMILIES ARE DESTITUTE. H|>eclal to The Georgian. BLOODHOUNDS SEEK ESCAPING PRISONER By Private !e«t***d Wire. Newcastle, Pa., Aug. Bloodhound* were put on the trail of Thomas O'Tool, the slayer of hla brother-in-law, Roy Barber, when It waa discovered yes terday that he had escaped from the county Jail here. He waa last seen at 9 o’clock Wednesday night, when the ■herlfT Inspected the cell lock and bid him good-night. QlTool usually slept until noon, so nothing was suspected until, by chance, Leonard Lane, a court Gadsden, Ala.. Aug. J.-Soma pitiful . .„fM ... a^.iitiitiun ..re rennrted from house employee, at noon noticed a hole In the Jail wall, and Investigation re vealed the escape. Policeman McKtssIck’a bloodhounds were secured and are trying to follow the trail. It la not known how long O'Tool has been gone. stories of destitution are reported from Alabama City, near here. One famlly ■>f eight la reported III with fever, with but one member able to attend to the want* of the others Another famlly of four arc said to be dangerously 111 and are dependent upon charity. A local lodge of Red Men will give a pub lic entertainment on a means of as. slating them. 8uptrintsndsnt Scalded. Xpcrfal to The Ueorxtsa. Gadsden. Also Aug. 2.—21 Ike Costa, superintendent of the canning depart ment at the Elliott Fruit Company, was painfully scalded yesterday. He was encaged in transferring ■ number of cans by a nulley to a vat of hot wa ter. when, the rope broke, letting the eons fall Into the water suddenly and splashed It over hls face and arms. OOOOOOOC 0OOOOO00GO000O00OO O U. S. TRANSLATOR O 0 IS IN CONTEMPT. O o a O By Private Leased Wire. O O Havana. Aug. 3.—Mr. Keyes. O O transistor at the United States O 0 legation, ts to be prosecuted for O O contempt of court, he having O O snatched a paper from a Judge, O O In which he had made a declare- O O tlon regarding ■ civil suit against O O him. 0 000000000000<\JSJO00OO0OOOOO Kpcclnl to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 3.—Civil actions Involving damage claims amounting to more than half a million dollars have been died In the courts here within the past thirty days. It la estimated that the Hinds coun ty civil docket contains damage actions aggregating nearly 12,000,000. MID-SUMMER CLEANING AT HAWKINSVILLE, GA. Hpeelsl to The Georgian. Hawklnsvlllc, Ga.. Aug. 3—A Joint meeting of the city council and board of health of Hawklnsvllls was held and as a result there Is now going on a general cleaning up. There I* but lit tle sickness and no typhoid fever, or any epidemic of any serious nature ■tow In the city. AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. VAUDEVILLE. THE GREAT BRIND AMOUR, WILLS and MORRIS. ALDO and AMOUR. JESSIE DeWEISE. EARLY and LATE, THE MARVELOUS AN DRESS. Next week VAUDEVILLE. I and WHISKEY HABITS I cared at home tnt** out rain. Bookofr«r* I tieuiars *e*U FREE. ■ It. It. WOOLLEY. M.D. Office 104 If. Pryor sweet In the matter of J Levin, Bankrupt. Under order of Hon. P. H. Adams. Referee In Bankruptcy, sealed bld» will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock Monday, August A 1906, for the assets In hls hands as re ceiver, consisting of stock of clothing, snoes .hate ar.a furnishings. Stock It located at 130 Decatur street, and will be exhibited upon Inquiry. R. C. PATTERSON, Receiver. 725 Prudential Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.