Newspaper Page Text
i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
IE AJRD JOB
ft’s Up to Them to Preserve
Harmony if They
Can.
. o-yton, Ohio, Sept. 10,-The Repub.
liteim state convention to assemble here
'tomorroe- Is the talk of the hour. The
rlrtv leaders have already begun to
IJrtve The Indications point to a large
(hough, so far aa delegates are
Iwoerned, It will be the smallest Re-
1 Xbllcan convention held In Ohio for
J™ ny years. This Is because of the
light vote cast for Governor Herrick
last fall.
The convention will be a two days’
affair The Initial session will be . held
late tomorrow afternoon, after the .dis
trict meetings for the selection of vice
■residents and member* of committees
have been held. The opening session
ill! be limited to hearing the keynote
•Mech Of former Governor Herrick,
*ho will be temporary chairman. The
,„,ual business of the convention will
begin at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn-
^The convention will name candldatea
tor minor state offlces, from eecreary
at title down. No governor Is chosen
this year. The most of the present
■tate officers are candldatea for re
jection, leaving but two placea on the
ticket for which there are contests—
the nomination for secretary of state
and that for state dairy and food
commlsiioner. The nomination for sec
retary of atate Is, of course, the most
imoortant and consequently Is attract
ing the moat attention. The candi-
datea are numerous, but Carml A.
Thompson, of Ironton, speaker of the
■antra! assembly, and State Senator B.
F. Wirt, of Youngstown, appear to be
la the lead.
Bet of more general Interest than
the nominations wlU'be the resolutions
ttsaed by the convention. The im
portance of the railway rat* legisla
tion, the position of President Roose
velt on that matter, the action of Sen
ator Foraker In opposing the measure,
arith hla voice and vote, make this a
nost Important matter. How to In
dorse one senator and not condemn the
other; how to Indorse the president
tried sufficient "definiteness and not
condemn Senator Foraker, and how to
IPUUfi TIKE
ILL Ti CREDIT
Issue Campaign Text Book
and Stand Pat on
Tariff.
HEAD OF THE NEWYORK “LOVE SYNDICATE”
WHOSE PRETTY HOME WAS RECENTLY RAIDED
Washington, Sept. 10.—The Republl
can campaign text book has been Is
sued. In It the party takes credit for
every phase of the nation’s present
prosperity. As to tariff the book says:
‘'Protectionists are content to let the
present law stand without changa or so
,0 "? P re, ent conditions prevail.”
I* stated thnt the Republican par
ty believes In the political equality of
nationality" h ° Ut reference to race or
The present congress Is gives praise
srrrpusfic^.:* 00 " a «<»"p"">. p d
Railway rates, pan-American canal,
jure food, meat Inspection, free alco-
104 statehood admissions, consular re
organisation, national quarantine
r,gld steamboat
Inspection, limitation of immunity of
witnesses in criminal cases, establlsb-
pw*. °* a national cemetery embrac-
ing the grave of Andrew Jackson, with
15 acres of land; marking the graves
of Confederate soldiers; Jamestown
3i# P ub,1 ° acta otto
gather, 3,696 private pension acts.
HAS DISCONTINUED
Quit Business Because of In
creased Mortality Dur
ing Summer.
mlt the admirers of the president and
these who differ from hla policy, of.
fen a Soylla and Charybdls proposl
lies to the platform builders, the like
ot which has not been handed to them
recently In Ohio..
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
BY HEAT STROKE
Chicago, Sept. 10.—Clarence Woos
ter, third vice president of the Peo
pie's Oat Light and Coke Company,
commuted suicide In hla apartments
yeeterday by cutting his throat with a
nior. Extreme mental depression and
mebuicholla, brought on by a heat
ifrofn* which he suffered three weeks
■go, la given as tha cause of the sul
fide.
LYLE WITHDRAWS
FROM THE RACE
D. C. Lyle, In a card to the public,
bu declined to enter the race for
sunty commissioner, owing to the de-
mtndi of his private business. Hls
find li ss follows:
My business obligations are so heavy
it this season of the year that I will
se unable to enter the race tor coun
ty commissioner. I desire "to thank
loose who petitioned ms to run and
ilso those friends who promised me
Jielr vigorous support
The large and Important Interests
J ths south side are undoubtedly en
titled to representation on the county
soard, and I believe the fair-minded
raters of this county will recognise
*od grant our rights in this at the
«xt election. D. C. LYLE.
AMUSEMENTS
MiRAND
MONDAY, TUE8DAY, 8EPT. 17-18.
, MATINEE TUESDAY.
^eat Big Musical Comedy Production
Coming Thro’ the Rye.
*'Jhty In the remarkable company
-jcmedlane, singers and dancera.
•pi famous beauty chorus of sixty,
jort prices 25c to *1.50. Matinee,
,e ,0 11*00. Sale opens Friday.
m BIJOU
TONIGHT, MATINEE TUESDAY.
'Sensational and Emotional Drama
pow Hearts Are Broken, n
lout . , r , my 8t °T of the Heart a
Ji, told In four acts.
Ume*rm lc <l,8 P a, l r of rare splendor,
““>e Bijou prices.
-Id Wheat and Jackson Sts.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Sept. lOandll
Gentry
Bros*
Shows.
* ir Shows Actually
-nn u Combined.
-tor/™”' Seated ponies. 150 dog
2 herds of per-
erming bsby elephants.
America s Leading' Amuse-
Th. P e “ fc Enterprise.
Ills coilit!" 6 * _ Fami| y—first time In
^ _ n i r) ' - Their biggest and best
Crade „ « * n<1 Gorgeous Street
at 10 a. m . Monday.
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., Sept. 10.—The South
ern Stock Insurance Company, of this
city, went out of business Saturday
night, the failure being ascribed to the
large number of policy lapses recently
and the extremely heavy death rate
during the xummer.
The company was a purely mutual
or asaesament company, and did a large
and remarkably successful business
until within the past three months.
During the summer the death rate
rapidly became much higher than It
had been, and as the assessments on
the policy holders began to Increase a
great many of them let their policies
lapse, which the agents In the field
were unable to replace with new appli
cations.
The plan of the company provided
for the grouping of policy holders In
croups of 100, and whenever a policy
older In any one group lost an animal
the other members ot that group were
assessed, to pay the loss. The great
number of losses during the past three
months appears to have been the cause
of tha suspension.
The company began business on Sep
tember 1, 1005, and the losses up to
September 1, 1006, had been 324,880.
There were about 7,600 policies in force
at the time ot the suspension, but It
Is understood that the losses to the
members will be small, many of them
never having been called upon for an
assessment. Five dollars will proba
bly cover the maximum loss to any In
dividual.
HE SAVES FAMILY
BY HIS COURAGE
New York, Sept. 10.—Frank Davis,
of Jersey City, hla wife and five chil
dren were saved from death today by
Davis’ desperate courage In making hit
way, while almost insensible from gas
fumes, to the meter and cutting oft the
gas. Aa he stopped the Row ot gse
nto the room where hls wife and chil
dren were asleep he fell unconscious.
All will recover.
SCARCITY OF LABOR
HURTING TOBACCO
South Boston, Va., Sept. 10.—Very
little leaf tobacco has been offered on
the market here, the farmers being
bUBy cutting and curing. Labor Is so
scarce that many fields will be prac
ifcally ruined before being housed.
The crop will generally be light and
chaffy, with few fine wrappers and an
unusually large proportion of green
tips.
TO CONTINUE SHELLWORK
ON BRUNSWICK STREETS.
Special to The Georxtan.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 10.—The city
authorities will continue the work of
extending the shell streets and roads
In and around Brunswick, as soon aa
the oyster factory reaumea operations,
and can supply the desired quantity of
shells. All the ehells from the factory
were used last season for this purpose,
and after the supply was exhausted
S 'avel was brought here from Augusta,
owever, the gravel proved to
BLINKS SENT OUT
FOR STATEELECTIO
Names of All Candidates To
Be Voted on October
Third
Secretary of State Phil Cook has
Just sent out to the ordinaries In the
166 counties In the atate the election
blanks for the October election, which
In time will be distributed by them tq
the 1,700 voting precincts In the state.
The election occurs October 3.
The managers at each precinct are
required to make out three of these re
turns, one to be sent to the secretary of
state, one to the president of the sen*
ate and speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, and the other filed with
the clerk of the superior court.
The names of the candidates printed
on the blanks are os follows:
Names of candidates for governor—
HOKE SMITH. Democrat: J. B. OS
BORNE; Socialist.
Names of candidates for secretary of
atate—PHILIP COOK, Democrat; GEO.
H. EHRHORN, Socialist.
Names of candidates for comptroller
general—WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, Dem
ocrat; MAX WILK, Socialist.
Names of candidates for treasurer—
ROBERT E. PARK, Democrat; F. P.
BRANCH, Socialist.
Names ot candldatea for attorney
J eneral—JOHN C. HART, Democrat
. A. METTE, Socialist.
Names of candidates for commission
er of agriculture—T. G. HUDSON,
Democrat; W. R. NEWSOM, Socialist.
Names of candidates for state school
commissioner—W. B. MERRITT, Dem
ocrat: A. M. THOMAS, Socialist.
Names of candidates for prison com
missioner (full term)—CLEMENT A.
EVANS. Democrat: J. A. ESTES, So-
clallst.
Names of candldatea for railroad
commissioner (for full term, one to be
elected)—8. G. M'LENDON, Demo
crat: T. C. CRENSHAW.
Name ot candidate for chief justice
Copyright, 1606, by W. R. Hearst
Mrs. Iiella Brown, head of the notorious New York "Love Syndi
cate,” whose photo Is shown on the right, baa been arrested for selling
worthless shares in the Boston and Nova Scotia Coal Company. The
arrest took place after a sensational raid on her house, a sketch of which
appears In the upper lett hand comer. Below the eketch la a photo ot ■
Gregory Allen, the fiancee ot Mrs. Brown’s daughter, who fought the
raiders.
MOTHER OF BOY SUICIDE
BLAMES A SCHOOL GIRL
New York, Sept. 10.—"My son died
for the love of a 14-year-old school
girl,” today said the mother of Jesse
Weinstock, 17 years old, who shot him
self just Inside of an apartment house.
"Hls heart was broken by this girl,"
continued Mrs. Weinstock. "I had
asked her mother not to let her asso
ciate with my son. I felt that she
would do as she did, spurn hls honest,
manly affection because hls religion
was different from hers. It was too
much far him, and he did not want to
live, and though we knew how badly
he felt, we did not dream that he
would do such a dreadful act. The
S lrl alone Is responsible for this ferti
le loss."
COP KILLED IN COLLISION
BETWEEN HEARSE AND CAR
New York, Sept. 19.—Policeman Jo
seph Buckley, ot No. 306 East One
Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, lies
dead at hla home today, having been
caught and crushed In a collision be
tween two trolley cars and a funeral
coach In Second avenue, while heroic
ally trying to rescue hls wife and niece
from the wrecked coach.
Buckley wae In the coach following
the body of a life-long friend to Cal
vary cemetery.
DECATUR FARMER’S TOBACCO CROP
BRINGS CHECK FOR ROUND $16,000
greatly Inferior to the ehelle for build
ing roads. The oyeter factory will
open about October 1.
MUNICIPAL BATTLE
WILL BE VIGOROU8.
Special to The Georgian.
Balnbrldge, Go., Sept. 19.—Decatur
county's tobacco crop this year la
larger and of a better quality than ever
before.
Four hundred wagon Ipada of leaf
tobacco were delivered at the packing
house of the Cohn Tobacco Company
at Amsterdam, in the southern part of
tha county, laet week. The prlcea paid
ranged from 16 to 66c per pound. One
man living In the southern part of the
county received a check for 119,969 for
hla crop.
OVER 29,000 BALE8
HANDLED AT NEWBERRY.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C„ Sept. 10.—The cot
ton welgherq of the town of Newberry
have made their report ot the cotton
delivered In Newberry during the past
season. More than 35,000 bales were
handled, of which number 9,000 were
weighed by J. P. Neel, and 16,000 by G.
M. B. Epting. Newberry county la fast
forging to the front aa a cotton grow
ing eectlon, being dletanced at preeent
by only a few of the largest counties
of the atate. **
— <
SPIRITED CONTE8T
IN NEWBERRY COUNTY.
WOMEN ARE ATTACKED
BY DELAWARE NEGRO
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 10.—Mrs.
Beatrice Frankish, aged 42 years, and
her daughter, Mias Guaale Leitch, aged
16 yeare, were attacked by a negro
while driving along, a country road
near Woodbale, five miles from Wil
mington and murderously assaulted.
The daughter was struck on the head
with a atone and her skull was frac
tured. She la In a serious condition.
The assailant escaped.
NEW PLAYHOUSE
IS READY TO OPEN
Bperlal to The Georgian.
Athens, Go., Sept. 10.—Tha new Co*
lonlal theater will open on the 16th in.
stant, with Mias Florence Davie In the
"Player Staid." The theater has been
fitted up In fine shape and la now one
of the prettiest play houses In the state.
The Messrs. Michael Broa. have taken
great pains and gone to much expense
to give the people of the Classic City
a fine theater, and will have the best
attractions that visit the South during
the coming season.
IS SHOT DEAD
DURING SCUFFLE
Baltimore. Sept. 10—While Win
field Scott Wroten, aged 46 years, and
John C. Russell were scuffling In the
tatter's bark yard for possession of a
revolver. Wroten wae shot through the
head and instantly killed.
GIVES UP GLENN ST.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. T. Baxter has resigned the
pastorate of the Glenn Street Baptist
church, where for some time he has,
by patient labor, succeeded In accom
plishing a great work and received
commendation*of hie congregation.
Rev. Baxter waa formerly pastor of
the McDonald Baptist church. He has
just returned from a tour through the
country, where he conducted several
meetings. He has not yet fully decided
to enter this field again, but la contem
plating evangelistic work.
Special to The Georgia a.
Brunswick, Go.. Sept. 10.—Already
there are heard rumblings of the ap.
proachtng battle to be fought In Bruns,
wick over the municipal control of the
city, and the outlook is for a very
vigorous fight fw the various post
tlona under the city government, with
the center of the battle concentrated
on efforts to secure the positions of
mayor and members of the city coun
cil. There has been eome talk of can
didates for mayor and councllmen on a
platform favorable to municipal own
ership of water and light and gas and
electric light franchisee, but then has
been no concentrated line-up on this
platform aa yet.
ELIHU ROOT GOES TO PERU.
Valparaiso, Sep!. 10.—The United
States cruiser Charleeton, with Secre
tary of State Root and hla party on
board, arrived at ToeopUla. 100 miles
north of the port, and after a brief
stay, proceeded for Callao, Peru.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C., Sept. 10.—The sec
ond primary will be held next Tuesday.
There are two candidates for the leg
islature from this county, Messrs. E. H.
Ault and Arthur Kibler. Messrs. Alan
Johnstone and C. T. Wyche were elect,
ed on the first ballot. A second race
la also on between J.. Monroe Wicker
and J. Chesley Dominick for the office
of supervisor. Messrs. Wells, Wendt,
Cannon and Wilson are In the second
race for county commissioner, two of
whom are to be elected. Senator Cole
L. Bleaee has two more years In the
senate.
REPRESENT HOME LODGE
AT NIAGARA MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C.. Sept. 10.—Meaara.
Cole L. Bleaae and J. H. Hair, of this
city, hare gone to Niagara Falla,
as the South Carolina representatives
to the Great Council Improved Order
of Red Men, which convenes at that
place September 10. Both representa
tives from the state of South Carolina
are this year elected from Bergell tribe
No. 24, of Newberry, the banner tribe
of Red Men In the state. This distinc
tion haa never before been enjoyed by
any other tribe In the state.
Senator Bleaee is accompanied by
Mrs. Bleaae.
0000U000000000000CD00O000O
O WEALTHY BRIDEGROOM
O DIE8 OF HEART FAILURE. 0
o a
a Special to The Georgian.
O Haalehurst, Ga., Sept. 10.—C. (
O Crider, a wealthy merchant of this O
O place, who had been married two “
0 days, died yesterday at 11 o'clock
heart failure. He came from 0
S North Carolina. Excessive drink- O
Ing la aald to have brought on the Q
O weakened conditions of hla heart.* O
OO0OOOOO0OOOOOOO0OOOOO00OO
WHY PLANT WAS MOVED
INTO 8TATE OF GEORGIA
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 10.—Seldea Sam
uel, manager of the Rrooks Oil forotinny, la
out In an Interview telling why ho removed
hla plant to Itoaarllle, Ga., from thla city.
He rays he waa notified that he mint pay
a license In thla city of 62)0 and 1200 tax
for the atate and 1200 tax for the county,
making a total of 6(00, wblrh, according to
Inw, all almllar nmrrrna. Including the
Standard Oil Company, must pay. lie
charges that salt waa lironght against C. 8.
Crandall, who la doing an Independept oil
baalneaa In thla city, necking to collect tlila
tax from him. Tin* suit was derided against
him. lint he refuses to pay the tax and be
refuses to pay the fine and coats In the
suit.
HOW MANY OF US
Fall to 8elect Food Nature Demands
to Ward Off Ailments.
A Kentucky lady, speaking about
food, sayn: "I wan accustomed to eat
ing all kinds of ordinary food until,
for some reason. Indigestion and ner
roue prostration set In.
“After I had run down seriously my
attention wan called to the necessity of
eome change In my diet, and I discon
tinued my ordinary break ftin and be-
c»n using Grape-Nuts with a good
quantity of rich cream.
"In a few days my condition changed
In a remarkable way. and I began to
have a strength that I had never bean
possessed of before, a vigor of body and
a poise of mind that amaxed me. It
waa entirely new In my experience.
“My formed attacks of Indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many tlmex my condition waa dis
tressing with blind spells of dlxxtness.
rush of blood to the head and neuralgic
pains In the chest.
"8lnrc using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast, 1 have been free from these
troubles, except at times when I have
Indulged In rich, greasy foods In quan
tity, then 1 would be warned by a pain
under the left shoulder blade, and un
less I heeded the warning the old trou
ble Would coma back, but when I finally
got to know where these troubles orig
inated I returned to my arape-Nuts
and cream and the pain and disturb
ance left very quickly.
"I am now In prime health aa a re
sult ot my use of Grape-Nuts.” Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
I, LI AM H. FISH.
Names ot candldatea for associate
ustlce of supreme court {for unexplrad
term, three to be elected)—SAMUEL
C. ATKINSON, MARCUS W. BECK,
JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN.
Namee ot candidates for associate
juatlce of supreme court {for full term
of alx years, two to be elected)—SAM.
UEL C. ATKINSON, JOSEPH IL
LUMPKIN.
Name of candidate for judge superior
court, Atlanta circuit—JOHN T. PEN
DLETON.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court. Atlantic circuit—PAUL E. SEA-
BROOK.
Name ot candidate for Judge superior
court, Augusta circuit—HENRY C.
HAMMOND.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Brunswick circuit—T. A. PAR
KER.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Chattahoochee circuit—W. A.
LITTLE.
Namp of candidate for judge superior
court, Cordele circuit—U. V. WHIP*
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Flint circuit—E. J. REAOAN.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Macon circuit—W. H. FELTON.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, middle circuit—B. T. RAW
LINGS.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, northeastern circuit—J. J. KIM
BROUGH.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Ocmulgee circuit—H. O. LEW
IS.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Pataula circuit—W. C. WOR
RILL.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court, Rome circuit—MOSES WRIGHT.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court. Southern circuit—R. G. MITCH.
ELL.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court. Tallapoosa circuit—PRICE ED
WARDS.
Name of candidate for Judge superior
court. Western circuit—Oh H. BRAND.
Names of candidates for Judge city
court—
Name of candidate for solicitor gen
eral, Atlantic circuit—N. J. NORMAN.
Name of candidate for solicitor gen
eral, Cordele circuit—WALTER F.
GEORGE
Nome of candidate for solicitor gen
eral. Northeastern circuit—W.
CHARTERS.
Name of candidate for solicitor gen
eral, Tallnposa circuit—W. K. FI EL
“For ratification of amendment to
paragraph 1, section 3, article 8 of the
constitution of thla state." (For addi
tional Judges superior courts.)
'Afatnat ratification of amendment
„ paragraph 1, section 8, article 8. of
the constitution of this state.” (Against
additional Judges superior courts.)
"For ratification of amendment to
paragraph 3, section 1, article 11. of
the constitution of this atate. ""
creation Ben Hill county.)
"Against ratification of amendment
to paragraph 2, section 1, article 11, of
the constitution of thla atate. (Against
creation of Ben Hill county.)
"For ratification of amendment to
paragraph lo faction article of the
constitution of thla atate.' (For court
ot appeala amendment.)
“Against ratification of amendment
to paragraph 1, faction 1, article 6, of
the constitution ot thla atate.*' (Agalnat
court of appeala amendment.)
Prescriptions
ProperlyPriced
It has always been our aim to
give our beat attention to our
prescription department, always
having the work done by thor
oughly competent men and re
quiring absolute accuracy, which
has built up our prescription de
partment to what It la. Still we
want more and feel satisfied In
asking for your business If you are
not already buying from us. guar
anteeing you tho best attention
and assuring you that our prices
are as low as any.
Ask your doctor to telephone your
prescription* te our etore; they will
be promptly delivered.
TELEPHONE US
For anything that comeg
from a drag store.
BRANNEN & ANTHONY
3
STORES
102 Whitehall SL
I 30 Marietta St.
2 E. Mitchell St.
Liquore for
Medicinal
Purpo«ee.
BUILDING BOOM
STRIKES ATHENS
Special to The Oeonrlan.
Athena, Ga.,*4ept. 10.—As a result of
the recent bringing to the public mind
the congested state of affairs In Ath
ens In regard to the utter lack of real
dence* sufficient to accommodate
those who dealntl to rent or buy ready
built houses and move to the city,
there Is a movement on foot to erect
a large number of new houses here.
At present there I* not a vacant house
In the city, and dally the real estate
men are compelled to turn off appli
cant* for home*. , ,
Dr. Lyndon will erect eighteen cot
tage* on hi* property, the contract* for
the buildings being let. Something like
100 lota were purchased at the recent
•ale of the West Virginia Land Com
pany, at Lynwood rark, In western
Athens, and houses will soon be built
on thla property.
TAKES OWN LIFE
TO CHEAT JAIL
Troy, N. Y„ Sept. 10.—Fear of ar
rest drove Arthur R. Keefe, receiving
teller of the Security Trust Company,
who was short In hls accounts, to drink
poison and thus end hls life. He wts
under bond of 310,000 and the bonk
will lose nothing.
AT THE THEATERS j
"Foxy Grandpa."
Earle Mitchell at the head ot an or
ganisation said to number fifty persons
will present "Foxy Grandpa” at the
Grand on Friday and Saturday next.
The piece ha* filled an engagement of
160 nights at the Fourteenth street the
ater, New York, where Alan Dale pro
claimed It "The most amusing thing
n town." During the metropolitan run
many features were added to the en
tertainment, among them five songs, re
spectively entitled "Polly, Pretty Polly,"
"The Country Club," "I’m Not at Liber
ty to Tell,” "The Bathing Lesson," and
"Different Waye of Proposing.” Mr.
William A. Brady has supplied a com
pletely new Investiture of scenery and
costume.
"How Hearts Are Broken.”
It Is promised that the sensational
and emotional drama, "How Hearts Are
Broken," which la being announeed at
the Bijou for thla week, will establish
Itself locally aa one ot the season's
most prominent dramatic favorites. The
story centers about a poor and beauti
ful girl who Is secretly married and
later deserted by a wealthy, hut un
principled man of the,world. The sc
ion of the play takes place In a pic
turesque village on the sencoast of
Maine, where the presence of summer
visitors from the cities and the simple
natives offer a wide contrast of char
acters In the unfolding of the plot.
Circumstances, however, connect them
In a series of novel and original events,
and Interesting dialogues, nil of which
cause them to blend In a harmony of
realism that la seldom found upon the
stage.
"Coming Thro’ the Rye."
Some of the notable song hits In
"Coming Thro' the Rye" arc "1 Know
a Girl Like You,” "It Must be Love."
“Stage Struck Girls,” "My Broncho
Boy," "What Do You Think of That?"
•In Sly Cause" and the "Sandman.”
Many of these have already found their
way In ths street organ repertoire and
upon musical programs at dances, ana
between-the-aet selections In thea
ters. This Is a distinction which song
writers covet.
Coming Thro' the Rye" 1s announced
as on* ot the Grand's early bookings.
ATHLETESBLESSED
BY POPE PIUS X
■ Rome, Italy, Sept. 10.—The pope gave
a reception to an audience of too mem
ber* sf the French Catholic gymnastic
federation, after which he witnessed an
txhlbltlon In the court yard of St.
Demaso, which was lined with de-
tachmsnt* of papal troop*. The gym
nasts knelt and received the papal
easing from hls holiness. •
The pope encouraged the gymnasts to
continue In athletics, which, he said,
strengthened the body. "Strength and
courage," said hla holiness, “are neecs-
sary to maintain faith when many are
losing It: to remain attached to the
church when many abandon her; to
practice the word of Ood when many
janlsh It."
RIVER STEAMER
GOES TO PIECES
gpeelal to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Gil. Sept. 10.—News tins
reached Brunswick that the river
steamer George Garbutt, which has for
some years been plying on the Altama-
ha river, has sunk In that stream. The
boat Is a total loss, aa she Is broken
two amldsblp. The machinery,
howevar, will be taken out and proba
bly u*ed In a new boat which Ihe own
ers of the Garbutt will build. The Gar-
butt ta an old boat, and has l>.*.*n the
subject of a great deal of litigation,
especially within the past year or
eighteen months. She was a ilut bot
tom, atde-wheeler, and has recently-
been employed In hauling In to Bruns
wick croestles from points along the
Altamaha, sometimes taking out re
turn cargoes of miscellaneous mer
chandise. For the past two or three
weeks the boat has been lying at
Brown & Co.’* dock In this city, taking
on a cargo of rail. She had on this
cargo when she went to pieces. The
rail will be pulled out of the river by
the owner*.
MAN IS SHOT DEAD
BY FATHER-IN-LAW
Richmond. Mo, Sept. 10.—John Glass
•hot and killed Instantly Uniter Ens.
lee, hls son-ln-lnw, In the public road
near here Saturday night. The young
man waa not armed. The differences
existing between tho two men were of
long standing.