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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. RKPTEMBRR 7, 190ft “The Daylight Corner. There’s a great deal in a name par ticularly when it’s in a hat label. But how many see the inside of one’s hat ? Here’s the “Stet son Special” hat with the guaran- teed label, price $5. Here are other Stetsons at $3.50 and $3.00. The “Whitehall Special” at $2.50. The “E. & W. Special” at $2.00. Eiseman & Weil, 1 Whitehall. , TO BECOME AN ARMY OFFICER Sperlnl to The Georgina Milwaukee, Wit, September 7.— Sext Tuesday, September 11, General Francis S. Dodge, who hat been pay master general since January 25, 1904, will go to the retired list, having reached the age limit—64. He enlist ed as a private, October 9, 1861, In a Massachusetts regiment, and was a i-nptnln at the end of the war, en terlng the regular army as a flrst lieu tenant In 1866, and was transferred front the cavalry to the pay depart ment In 1880. Colonel Albert S. Towar Is the rank ing colonel, but as the next In rank. Colonel Culver C. Snlffen, will retire nearly two years'ahe.id of Colonel Tow ar, he will succeed General Dodge. Colonel SnlfTen was a clerk In one of the departments at Washington when General Grant became president. General Grant desired an additional clerk. SnlfTen was sent to the white house, tried and accepted, and was with the force during the most of Gen eral Grant's two terms and all of the time a great favorite of the presi dent. , A few days before General Grant re tired from office, In 1877, he asked Mr. SnlfTen what he could do for him. "I would like to be a paymaster In the regular army,” The silent man remained silent, but the appointment was made the next day, and for thirty-three years he has been a paymaster In the army. Colonel Towar will probably succeed him January 1, 1906. That will leave Colonel Charles H. Whipple the senior colonel. He Is a son of the late Blsbop IVhlpple. of Minnesota, an officer of distinction. The promotion of Colonel Snlffen will make Lleutennnt Colonel William H. Comegys a colonel. The promotion of Halford to be lieu tenant colonel will mean that Captain John It. Lynch, a negro, will succeed Colonel Halford as major. He was born a slave and was among the hun gry, scared people of Vicksburg when General Grant's army entered the city, July 4, 1863. After that he learned to read and through his own efforts ac quired a good education. Soon after he became of age he was elected to the Mississippi assembly and several times re-elected, serving one term os speaker. He was several times elected to con gress Under President Harrison he served as auditor In one of the depart ments. At the beginning of the 8pan- t*h-Amerlcan ivar he was made a vol unteer paymaster and In 1901 entered the regular army ns a captain. BISHOP CRITICIZED Rev. Mr. M’Cabe’s Letter To Parker Resented By Meeting. By Trlrate Leased Wire. New York, Sept. 7.—Resolutions were adopted yesterday at a meeting of the International policy-holders' commit tee, at the Waldorf-Astoria, relieving Bishop McCpbe from service on the committee. The bishop’s letter to Al ton B. Parker was discussed at length. Richard Olney presided and nearly all the members of the committee were present. \ When the meeting—which was held behind closed doors—adjourned. It was announced that the personnel of the di rectors of the New York Life and Mu tual Life Insurance Companies had been agreed upon, but no names would be made public until the tickets have been filed with the superintendent of Insurance, on September 18. Resolutions Adopted. Here are the resolutions adopted by the committee: Whereas, Bishop McCabe accepted membership on the committee, but has been unable to attend any of the meet ings of Us sub-committees, although respectfully urged to do ko, and •'Whereas, There was furnished to the press from the oUlcers of the Mu tunl Life Insurance Company, on Au gust 31, a letter bearing the signature of Bishop McCabe addressed to Hon. Alton B. Parker, as chairman of the executive committee, which letter had been read at this meeting, but had not been received at the time It was given out for publication by the Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the date of Its meeting, and "Whereas, Bishop McCabe has been communicated by telegraph and letter urging him to attend this meeting ,o as to present his views to his asso ciates and to be Informed of the views of the committee, but has made no re ply to such communications and has Tailed to attend, apd "Whereas, Copies of the proposed ad dress were furnished to Bishop Mc Cabe before the meeting at which the address as adopted, were mailed at least three weeks before the address was distributed, and no objection or criti cism was made by him as to tho form of the address for four weeks after the distribution thereof, nor until the let ter of August 27, and "Whereas, The views of the commit tee as to the course that should be pur sued by tbe policy-holders in the pend ing election for trustees os expressed in Its address to the policy-holders Is sued July 9, are opposed to those ex pressed in the aforesaid letter to the chairman of the executive committee, It Is "Resolved, That this committee re gards the attitude assumed In the said letter as so completely out of sym pathy with the announced purpose of the committee as to amount In effect to the surrender by Bishop McCabq of his membership In the committee, nnd he is accordingly relieved from furthet service. ‘Resolved, That the chairman of the executive committee is directed to rc- ')ly to the communication of the bishop n such form as he deems appropriate. "Resolved, That In the Judgment of the committee it Is not in the Interest of the policy-holders to accept or in dorse the administration ticket of eith er company.” TURN ON THE SOFT MUSIC •FOR THE CONSENTINE COMEDY CO. HIT A ROCK AT MADISON, GEORGIA Lightning Played on Razor. Special to The Georgian Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept, 7.—The lightning played funny freaka In Hill City, a suburb, when Jupiter hurled a thunderbolt from a telephone wire which bored a hole In the ground over water pipe and bounced n rock through the window of a residence. Another bolt from the wires Into the ground at another near-by residence, performed exactly the same feat. It played on a rnzor with which a neigh bor was scraping himself. PANIC WAS CAUSED BY APPROACHING 8T0RM. 8|«‘c!al to The Georgian. Charleaton, S. C„ Sept, 7.—There was an alarm felt here among the peo ple who have summer homes on the ad- larent Hands, on account of the trop- Irai St. 'rtn center that was reported yesterday afternoon by.the local fore- raster to be about 150 miles oft the •outheast coast of Florida, and serrea »l families have returned to Charles ton with their house Impedimenta, In at?^’° he ln *ho cily should a storm Ike that of I8P3 iilt Charleston. Mov- ng north by west, tho storm center nroatens the local coast-region, and I, '’"ndltlnna of the approaching are strikingly similar to those of It. b J* storm of 1892. Owing to the ™ ih .. for ,Charleston among the laland- t" the .t.rry boat plying between ML Pleasant and Charleston Is taxed to ” 10v< ‘ the storm traffic. In 48 hours something Is looked for to happen here in the way of high winds. , O0000000000O00000000000O00 O MISS GLENN MAY O CHRI8TEN CRUISER. 0 0 0 By Private Leased Wire. O O Washington, Sept. 7.—It Is prob- O 0 able that the daughter of Gov- 0 O emnr Glenn of North Carolina, will O 0 christen tho new armored cruls- O 0 er North Carolina, now building 0 0 by the Newport News Shlpbulld- 0 0 Irg and Dry Dock Company, and 0 0 which Is to be launched October 0 0 6. The navy department has writ- 0 0 ten to the builders, suggesting 0 O that Governor Glenn be communl- O 0 cated with on the subject. 0 0 0 g00000O000000O00000000000O 0 WOMAN TO SERVE 0 0 ONLY TEA IN SHOP. 0 0 — 0 0 Tarrytown, N. Y-. Sept. 7.—An 0 O announcement has Just been sent 0 0 out by Mrs. John Brlsben Walker, 0 O Jr., that she Intends to open a tea 0 0 room on the Old Port road and 0 0 Main street. In Tarrytown, next 0 0 Monday. The enterprise Is to be 0 0 known as the Far and Near Tea 0 O Room. O 0 O 00000000000000000000000000 By TRISTRAM TUPPER. Nine pretty show girls, divested of paint, powder and hope, were turned adrift on tho cruel^ world at Madison, Go., Wednesday lost along with nine lean and hungry looking actor men, after a seriea of fortunes and mis fortunes ln the Conaentlne Comedy Company, which made its way slowly through a number of the Southern states on one and two night stands, so It was stated by Jim Rook, who found his way to The Georgian office at a late hour Thursday evening. Jimmy Is under ordinary circum stances a bright-faced youth of 20, with a keen Irish wit and hair to match. I've Just landed on 'The Limited Ex press' and have a 'Message from the Clouds,' ” said Rook as a prelude, the names of the shows he had been pro sentlng throughout the summer being the flrst thing he could think of. Looking up through the glare of the electric light Into the blackness of an almost deserted office, the reporter saw the messenger and wondered how the Mllledgevillo authorities could have been so careless. “No, I'm not crazy. My name’s—but what's In a name? I tell you I'm hun gry, cull. Haven’t slept for two nights and the lunch counter Is as foreign to me as blarney to the sphinx. I'm will ing to do anything but work—I’m an actor out of a Job.” In this manner Jimmy Introduced himself, then, after a few more pre ludes In a minor key, he told the trag ic story of the Conaentlne Comedy Company, Albert Dwlndells, manager, that set sail with a crew of eighteen able-bodied sailors and salloresses from Birmingham, Ala., one balmy day last June for the port of Fame and got shipwrecked .Wednesday morning at Madison, Ga. Said the actor man: “We've been ln the subdued rays of smoky lamps- since last June, when we flrst set out from the Ore City. There's been no limelight in ours. Only the feeble glitter of Standard Oil lit up our pathway. You see we hit the lit tle towns through Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana on one nnd two night stands. But we handed out the goods and took In the coin—that is, the wig-wearers handed out, the lines In copy book style and the manager t-tok tn the dough. "There were elgnteen of us," said he as he turned on the soft music, "nlno fellows nnd nine girl*. All of us wero In line spirits when we left our happy homes expecting to make fortunes—but nix! "When we had starved through the summer, stayed awake'at night patch- ln' old scenery and mendin' costumes for nearly three months, the manager stuck his bend In the dressing room the other morning end said he wanted to see us. Everybody came out wear ing a make-up-cracking smile. W< thought pay day had dt last come around* 'I Just want to soy tills,' said the manager, 'you have done good. The show has been an artistic success from start to finish and from start to finish a financial failure—’ "Somebody said something here, but the girls didn't mind. Then the man ager disappeared. "What were we handing out? The I-lmted Express/ the one the girl gets 'tied on the track In. I did the heavy -was the baggage man when the reg ular was too weak ,te handle the trunks and, push the engine. This was the stand-by and where there waa to be a two nights' hold-up we handed out ■The Message From the Clonds.’ That's the one where the detective catches a torn letter dropped from the Diamond ■express as It passes over the bridge and he passes under. The message tells all about a plot to help an heiress to heBV- en and how the plan was balked. It’a good business. I played the part of thug, when the time came, and during intermissions sold chewing gum and bounced the boisterous. "That's the way It was. After the bust-up the fellows put all they had to gether and got the girls home and started out to walking. I caught a freight and here I am. What'a the chances for a Job—or Just a bite to eat? “Minstrel show In town? What? Me take a Job with a minstrel? Parade all day nnd wash off grease paint nil night? Me! You're gaffin' me! I never would get another Job with the legit If I'd stoop to that.” And Jimmy exited left center, stick ing a proffered two-bits In his pocket nnd making a Hackett-llke getaway Into tho darkness of the stairway. NEWCOUNTYPOLICE TO BE PUT ON JOB IN ABOUT A WEEK Headquarters Have Not Yet Been Definitely De cided On. JESUS ENTERS’JERUSALEM IN TRIUMPH —MATT. 211 1-17a . Golden Toxt: Bleated it he that cometh In the name of the Lord. Matt. 21 s9. By DR. GEORGE A. BEATTIE. •Bide on, ride on In mnjeet.v In lowly pomp, ride on to die. hnro now entered on the Inst week of Chrlst’s mlnletry. end the events oceur with the rapidity of tho shifting scones of the theater, till tho curtain fall* on Cal vary. The scone of thl* lesson I* on the west elope of the Mount of Ollvee; then in the street* of Jerusalem; then In the court of the temple. Christ boa been a prophet, nnd priest, and now He Is to appear In His third of- flee ns King. He* has no royal chariot In which to ride, drawn by rlehly capari soned horses, attended by princes nnd no bles, but ns had long before lieen pre dicted, lie will ride upon th© colt °* on ass. nnd this had to be borrowed wjth a promise thnt It should be returned. Ho sends two of Ills disciples after it. Their names are not mentioned, but the minute description of the spot glveu by Mark would lend us to thluk thnt Peter was one of them. Christ came as the rluce of Peace, hcnco It was appropriate thnt II« should ride, uot a horse, which was usual In war, but on en ass, thnt was used In peaceful pursuits, end on the fonl of an ass, which was ndapted for Its sacred purpose, because It had never been used. ••It marked the Prince as not above the icople in Ills matter aud ordering of earth- y state.” They led tbe ass nnd the colt to Jesus, then put their garments over them to do Him regal honor; then lifted Him Bracelets of Beauty The new bracelets! They are things of beauty, and unequaled for smartness of effect. Never in the history "f a Southern jewelry shop have there been more or prettier bracelets shown than in the line we are now dis playing. The style-range is as wide as the tastes of woman kind. The nin of prices is in harmony. You can get a Jeweled hand for four figures or a tastefully simple orna ment for one—just to suit your fancy. New things every day now. Come in and have a lo »k at them. Maier & Berkele colt, and tho triumphal proceoaion began. Then the multitude epread their garments In hie path, thui recognising Him ni King, and cut the branches from tbe tree* ami strewed them in the way, and filled the air with their shouts of hosanna (O, save!) One touching Incident on tbe way la re lated by Luke only: As the procession l>cgan to descend from the summit of tbe Mount of Olives, the glories of Jerusalem In all Its splendor n ud magnificence burst upon Jesus’ view, lie was standing upon the very ground “on which a generation Inter the Tenth Homan Legion would l»e encamped, ns a pnrt of the l>esleglng force, destined to lay nil the spieudors before Him In ashes','' As He looked upon the city ns It was, nnd In vision ns It soon would be, Ills eyes filled with tears, and be gave ut tern lice to thnt pathetic lamentation, ”0, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou thnt killed tbe prophets and stoned them .that are sent unto thee,’ how often would I have gath ered thee together ns a hen gnthereth her brood under her .wing, but ye would not.” The deliverer weeps over the city it la now too late to save. It was the Inst Invita tion and warning to the Jews who woulu not receive Him. "They shall not leave in thee one atone upon another, because tbou knewest not the time of thy visitation.” Half a century afterwards thl* prophecj was literally fulfilled. A spectator of the tragic scenes amidst which Judnh’s sun set In blood tells us that when the Ro man general Titus let hts eagles fly ggaiust Jerusalem, not only was the city aud tbe temple ntterly destroyed, hut that thou sands were crucified and thousands doomed to slavery. The truth of this history Is con firmed In the scenes engraved on tbe arch of Titua, at Home, which eau lie seeu to day. When He entered Jerusalem, tbe whole elty wan greatly moved, shaken as by an earthquake, agitated as the sea In a storm, and tbe query rose from thousands of Ups, “Who Is this? Who hi this?” And then came the answer, “This Is Jesus, tbe prophet of Nnkareth.” The procession would not proceed far ther than the foot of Mount Moriah, lieyond which they might not advance In traveling array or with dusty feet. Before they reached tbe Hhushnn gate, they dispersed, and Jesus entered the temple. As far as the record goes. He entered It only once lief ore, et Passover time, ami that wee fn the beginning of and set npnrt, so thnt the court of the Gentiles, where the money changers ntpl market men congregated, would present a worse nnd busier scene than on any other day. After the temple had been cleansed, II# performed more of bis miracles, and preach ed to the hundreds who gathered about Him. The very children In tho temple joined in their glad hosannas. This was very gell ing to the acrlbea nnd prleste end Phari sees, nnd they anjjrlly called Ills atten tion to the cry of the boya !u the temple courts. » Canon Farrar suggests they may luiro been boys employed In tbe musical serv ices, and If so, the priestly party would be all the more enraged. lie silences them with a quotation of scripture. He then leaves them nnd goes out to Hetbnny. 2 miles from Jerusalem, Ills ulgbtly resting place, tho rest of the week. Here, In the quietude of this lit tle suburban village. He might rest Ills weary I»ody aud gather strength for the strenuous days thnt were before Illm. This same Jesus will make nnotber triumphal entrance Into the world, but Ho will come, not riding on an vs, but ou a throne of fire and cloud, such ns was never piled for mortal sovereignty, accom panied by all the angelic hosts of heaven. “All hall the power of Jesus’ name, Let angels prostrate• fall: Bring forth tbe royal diadem From present Indications it la proba ble that the twenty-four new men added to th$ county police force will go to work In about a week. At i meeting of the roada and bridges com mlttee of the county commission on Thursday afternoon It was decided to assign the men to duty as soon as the exact sites for the camps are selected The committee decided definitely that the three stations where the men will make their headquarters will be in the Battle Hill, Buckhead and South Bend districts. Several people were present from Battle Hill to offer a site for house and stables In that district free. The Buckhead station will be on land owned by the county—probably that known as the Howard property. The South Bend station will be near Lakewood. Chairman E. V. Carter was authorised to arrango definitely for the sites. The hours of duty were not agreed upon, but it seemed to be the sense of the meeting that the men should be on duty all the time, and that most of the time should be spent,In actually pa trolling the county. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one rrame and looking like one glass. They lave proven the most successful of all advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground-in a deep torlc curve, giving a large visual field for reading as welLas walking. They are the most perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, 61 Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Eeptempor 16th to 23rd. Inclu sive, the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and intermediate stations, to CartersvlUe, at rate of ono fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of Us music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m., 3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m„ and the people ot CartersvlUe will welcome the great crowds with tho same hos pitality they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. THEATERS Aim cruwn illm l.iira ot ull." NEGRO TRIE8 TO KILL BUT 18 8LAIN INSTEAD. Charlestown, W. Va., Sept. 7.—Jasper Thompson, a well-known negro, resid ing about two miles from Charlestown, was shot and killed by S. A. Marlon, also a negro. For some time post the men hare had trouble about some hogs of Thompson’s, which were in the habit ot breaking into Marlon’s lot. Thompson went to Marlon’s house, knocked nt the door, Informed him he was going to kill him, and started In. Marlon undertook to stop him, and reaching for his pistol, shot Thompson twlc*. The wounded man walked out to the road and fell dead. THOU8AND DWELLING8 NEEDED IN WAYCR088. Special to Tbe Georgian Waycross, Ga., Sept. 7.—A recent telegram to Mayor Knight from an of ficial of the Atlantic Coast Line, stat ing that from 606 to 1,000 dwelling houses would be required In Waycroae for employees of the new shops, has stirred up many of the property owners here, but little has so far been done toward arranging for- their construc tion. While probably 160 dwellings have been constructed tn Waycross during the past twelve months, they have done little to relieve the conges tion which already existed. THE WATtOFLORIDA. When traveling to any point In south Georgia or Florida, be sure to see that your ticket reads via the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway from Macon, Ga. This popular line operates five trains dally from Macon to Tlfton; four trains dally from Macon to Val- dosta; two trains dully from Macon to Jacksonville, and two trains dally from Macon to Palatka. All night trains carry sleeping cars, and day trains carry parlor cars and nice coaches. The Georgia Southern and Florida Railway operates more trains to points In south Georgia and Florida than any other line running out of Macon. The parlor car service between Macon nnd Jacksonville Is unsurpassed. Only 60 cents Is charged for .. seat In the parlor car between these points. Loral sleep ers running between Macon and Jack sonville on midnight trains are ready Tim Murphy at thg Grand. Tim Murphy, Dorothy Sherrod and their splendid company are this season giving even greater auccess than when presented some years ago, that de lightful comedy of character study and pathetic truthfulness, "Old Innocence," which was always conceded to be one of the most praiseworthy offerings In a repertoire that Included many of the most entertaining comedies given the etage. This will be the attraction at the Grand Friday night and Saturday matinee and night. "Old Innocence" Is a beautiful story, refreshingly domestic and true to life In almost every line that la spoken. It was taken from the same French source that furnished the comedy, "A Pair of Spectacles" and permits Mr. Murphy In the character of Jason Green complete sway for the enactment’ of many characteristics that are en tirely hie own! As has long been rec ognised, Mr. Murphy has mastered the art of swaying his audience from the feeling -that prompts a hearty inugh to that of deepest emotion, and In "Old Innocence” he le given full opportunity to express both comedy and sentiment to the fullest degree. "Old Innocence” was and Is one of the best comedies of Its day and In the keeping of an artist of Tim Murphy's temperament Is a most artistic and en joyable treat. Haverly's Minstrels. Haverly's Minstrels have three more performances to their credit at the Bijou—Friday night, Saturday matlneo and night. The engagement so far has been a great success from every standpoint and Indications are bright for the balance of the week. The rapacity of the Bijou was tested last' night, and the crowd showed Its appreciation In no uncertain manlier. WHAT WILL CURE CHRONIC CATARRH ? A remedy that will heal thfe Inflamed membrane* of the head and nose and drive the disease out of the blood. Herring’s Catarrh Core Is applied directly to the dis eased membranes, and is taken internally to purify the blood. H. C. C. Is a harmless vegeta ble remedy, containing no Al cohol, Opium, Cocaine or other narcotics. One Dollar Per Bottle at All Drug Stores. Ask Your Druggist for a Small Trial- Bottle. 31.0$ Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the book only ln tho SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at tho rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President. W. F. MANRY, Cashier. H. C. CALDWELL, Asst. Cashier. NIGHTMARES By CLARA MORRIS. _ _ for occupancy at 9:20 p. tn. Buffet Ills ministry, when He made a scourge and i lunches are served In the car to drove the esttle out. Again be was morel i through passengers. Interchangeable with ludlguatlou. mingled with sorrow, I mileage Is iwcepted between all points thnt tbe house of prayer should to- made s I " n ' h ® Ge°nr'» Southern and Florida TT.' -’^y' , ... WUh y it. modem equipment, splendid •A ;•.,** millions of Jew* track*, fast nnd convenient schedules, 'phoning 23* North. gathered In Jerusalem n lb- week of i the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail- the feast, and on thl* day, according to 1 way offers the best route io all points Vaudeville will be continued at the the law, tbe laschal lamb was chosen, in south Georgia and Florida. •••'Casino. General Manager Jake Wells M How Hearts Art Broken.” “How Hearts Are Broken,” a play that Is said to be made up of life’s emotions and haa for Its characters many that are new to the stage, and not overdrawn In any Instance, will be seen next week at the Bijou. Among the principal scenes is that of a court room, « here a young girl la on trial for her life, and the evidence Introduced, as well as the most dramatic climaxes reached by the attorneys for the de fense. Is said to be the most thrilling and exciting that haa ever held an au dience spellbound throughout an en tire act. At the Casino, The Ponce DeLeon Casino bill has caught on well. The acts Individually have scored hits. There are just three more chances to experience the delight this entertainment provides. There Is novelty crowded Into the bill, and there Is comedy, too. The three Coates, Including Babv Coates, present absolutely the at.-/ comedy sketch, of the season, while Johnson and Harfy, late of the Wells, Dunne St Harlan forces, have eclipsed the hit they scored some weeks ago. Seats for Friday night and matinee and night Saturday can be engaged by ’nhnnlnw 6U Vn.ll. Everybody knows what It Is to wake up gasping, trembling, shuddering out of lomo grewtomo dream; to feel even yet the tear ing daw* and fang* of an Imaginary tiger, or the tremendous shock of a fancied rail* way collision. Gradually—very gradually- the mind of the sufferer shakes Itself free from the hold of the dread vision. He rolls his eyes round the familiar walls of his room, and thankfully pereelres that he Is ■till there, and not In a Sine Sing cell, af ter conviction of forgery. He feels for his right leg, tnd discovers that those two blood-thirsty surgeons who a moment ago were slicing and sawing it off existed only Id H disordered Imagination. He realizes ‘qh or relief thnt he did old Mrs. Monsypsnny for the sake of her the collapse of tbs un- nei cukiuii iu nuwa his whole fortune was Involved. Nevertheless some shadow of the grim horror will hang over him yet for qn ho.»r or two, vexing film with a vague un easiness, nnd, It Is to be'hoped, Impressing him with an Increased appreciation of the virtue of abstemiousness. In the case of women, our nightmares are the result of real happenings that for long years haunt our sleep, partlculsrly after reading of oome similar experience. It Is prety well known that I hare.led * ■“ “ tU4> made iny undress uniform seem more un dressed still. Perhaps. I should .bars said befors jthat Intended also to tell you something of the horror a woman feels when, l»elng quits nlone, sho is wakened from sound sleep by nil the hideous unronr of a gre.it fire, nnd finds her door being broken in by axes, nnd receives orders to lenve nt ouc«\ ? li.nl tlnmtflit of mentioning notin' of the □conveniences of crawling <in hands and knees down n long nnftsnge, hoping to find some purer nlr to brentne. ami the con scious fact thnt, feeling the Intense heat of the floor, my body turned Icy cold. I might oven have spoken of tho dene old Indy who calmly Ignored my loving en treaties and the furious orders of the fire men, declining to leave her room until her | I as tied nnd her gloves dri ting gravely with ' if t _ bonnet was tied nnd her remonstrate who carried hup nil tin •* thq polio HMIHL- » for “mi her all up,” yet found, when she had gained a refuge, thnt she had left her whole art i f teeth on her bureau. I might have confessed that the thlr* thnt surprised mo most, during that nlgl i of surprise, wns tho number of times 1 could rail flat over thu same piece of lmse without recognizing It. Frankly, 1 might nlso havo admitted thnt the thing which saddened me most wns th*» sight of that silent group of men. moving swiftly with bent bends, mill curry Inc m tlielr midst n mnttress supoprtlng ji man s stnlwart form, with a drawn, white fne,., an oininniH. the position ! he wns setl- Yes, Ihiat experience, and toother where I was forced to jump from a fourth story to tho spread canvas below, have cost mo many a nightmare. But. oh, tho delight on awakening to find It all but n dream; nnd "Mi.- f no ••Him, prRueful night Htenllng away, nnd tho rlnwn of a bright morning with sunshine nnd stir nnd sound of voices; But how about that awakening in n prls4»n cell and finding the nlghtmnrc a reality? BIGAMIST; FREED BY DECREE, TO RE-WED HIS SECOND WIFE By Trlv.le Lcmi-il Wire. Chicago, Sept. 7,-r-The ca.e of big- aml.t Charts. A. Frye, who dlsnppear- ed for thirty-one years and lived aa Charlea Ooddard, the hu.band of an other woman, came to an end today when Clara Emily Frye, hla flr»t wife, obtained a divorce from tho quondam 8TREET CAR 8Y8TEM WANTED IN WAYCR08S. Rperlnl to The Georgian. Wayeross, Ga., Sept. 7.—At the meet ing of the city council to he held next week It I. expected that a franchise for an electric street car line will be granted. Several petition, for street cor tinea In Waycroaa hava been hand ed the council during the past year. At the Augu.t meeting a petition waa handed In by Mei.r*. George W. Deen, of this city, and W. 61. Toomer, of JacksAnvIlle, which probably cover, the ground de.lred by the elty authorltle., and It I. believed that It will be grant ed at the next meeting. ha. left hi. office* In Richmond for New York, where he will arrange for the appearance of exceptionally atrong act. for the balance or the period he ha. determined to operate the Casino a. Atlanta’s hlgh-clas. vaudeville the ater. The house I. adapted for any aort of weather and there I. every rea son to predict that the show, for the balance of the season will be up to and perhapa above the standard of the summer season. number of new ideas will be In troduced during the week that will be given the popular Indorsement of the theatergoers. Seats for performances can be en gaged by ’phoning 216 North. educator and lawyer. Tho docree opens tho way for Fry* to remarry Mrs. Clara Goddard, the I'- ncm In- Ui'ik as n wifi- In Hurley. 8. Dak., over twenty-six year, ago, and legitimatize their three children. The mnrringo will take placo In a few days, probably In South Dakota. SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE TURNS AWAY MANY PUPILS. Sped,I to Tbe Georgian. McRae, Go., Sept. 7.—The fall term of the South Georgia College opened yesterday with the brightest prospects in Its history. Notwithstanding that two annexes. In nilclltliin tn the two dormitories, have been procured during the vacation, many applicants have been turned down for lack of room. More than 325 pupils were registered the first day. This Institution has grown more rap idly than buildings can be had for its accommodation, nnd each, year sees new additions, yet crowded quarters make necessary still more building:-. NOTED TENNESSEEANS TO ANGLE AT 8HILOH. dls- Speelal to The Georgian Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 7.- tlngulahed fishing party, to be com posed of some of the most prominent son* of Tennessee, will tnke an outing on the Shiloh battlefield. The party will be composed of the following: Sen ator J. II. Frazier, Senator E. \V. Car mack, Governor John L Cox. Hon. Thontaz H. Carroll. Hon. W. K. Aber nathy, Hon. Frank M. Thompson. Hon. R. A. Sneed, Judge WmernX Bullock, Hon. W. B. Cleage, James Demoting and others. COX College and Conservatory Delightfully Mtuatctl in a beautiful suburb of Atlanta, with most salu brious climate, COX COL* LUCK and CONSERVA TORY offers many advan. luges to students from any part of America. Sixty-fourth Muioa begins Sept, t tth, 1906, with a ^ instructors from American and European universities a n <1 conservatories. I'rosd courses of study, standards, fins patronage. Music, Painting, Elocution are ipedaltleo. Conservatory, under distinguished di rectors, lias9 teachers, 50 pianos, pipe organ. Building equipped with nil modern conveni ence* ; many improvement* made recently. For catalogue and illustrations, nddreM ADIEL J. MOXCRIEF, President, or WILLIAM S. COX, Mansgssw