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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 26 LOTS For Sale AT AUCTION! 26 Large Lots in Kirkwood, on S. Decatur car line, ad joining Mrs. Douglas’s property. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 3.30 P. M. Terms of sale $25 cash, bal ance $5 per month, with in terest at 7 per cent. Dis count for Spot Cash. Be sure and be present. Five $10 Gold Pieces will be Given Away. Take Cars at comer of S. Pryor and E. Alabama Sts. marked Decatur and get off at Kirkwood Station. This is the opportunity of a life time to secure a Home. SEE PLATS AT OFFICE OF J.A. S. Saisden, AGENT, 225 Kiser Building. Bell Phone 1220 J. W. FERGUSON, AUCTIONEER. ATLANTA PHONE 1881. IS Young Men Take Up Differences Be tween Brothers Special to The Georgia U. 8t. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 17.—Aasum- ing U quarrel started by their brothers, Robert White, as a result, is In Jail, and Loul* Bunch is dead from the ef fects of a knife wound. Just below the heart. The tragedy occurred here Frl- day night. Lee, a brother of Louis uunch, became Involved In a quarrel with Theodore White while attempting to collect 75 cents, It Is stated, the lat ter owed him. Robert White Inter fered, and at this Juncture, Louis Bunch came on the scene and shoved Robert to one side, the latter stumbling and falling. It Is claimed Robert arose with a knife In his hand and Lee Bunch pulled a picket from a nearby fence and attacked him. Rbert ran a short distance, then turned and burled the open knife which struck Louis Bunch under the heart, the blade pentratlng deeply and Inflicting a wound which caused death within an hour. The young men are prominent here. The Bunch boys are first cousins of the Whites. HAWKINS ARRAIGNED IN HALL COUNTY COURT ON CHARGE OF MURDER Special Term of Court For Trial of Alleged Assassin. ARRAY OF COUNSEL ENGAGED IN CAS^ Cagle, Prominent Farmer, Was Called From Home At Midnight and Shot to Death. CITY SALESMEN 10 HIVE EXHIBIT A country store will be the conces sion of the City Salesmen's Association ut the state fair this fall, so It was decided at u meeting held In the city count-II chamber Saturday. It was also decided to make arrangements for "City Salesmen’s day.” * »ne of the features of the city sales men's exhibit will be mjnd-readlng by Eugene Tints. Mr. Clntz la a sales man for J. J. ft J. E. Maddox. He Is a Frenchman by birth and Is endowed u Ith the power of mental telepathy to u wonderful extent. At the meeting Saturday he dhl stunts of cleverness without pharaphernalia and confeder ates. Mr. c’intz states that he could easily u*e his powers In the business world, and that often he has, with varying re mits. "By a man's expression you can tell whether he likes or dislikes you. in the latter cate It 1b a disagreeable feeling, but Imagine what It Is to read what he actually thinks.” At the meeting Saturday some 75 the m2 members were present. L. D. Lowe, president of the association, was in the chair. W. C. Flournoy was ap pointed secretary of the fulr commit tee. "NO HELL" SAYS W, I, CHENEY IN SUNDAY PULPIT 5o,ooo PERSONS SEE WILD WEST SHOW nils*. Sept. 17.—More than 50,000 r*rs >ns saw 500 cowboys and 1,000 In mans in a Wild West show It) celebra- tmn .»f the thirteenth anniversary of lhe opening of the Cherokee strip. OoaooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o PROVI3I0N8 ARE SgNT O “ TO MAROONED FOLK. O 2 o • st. John*, N. F„ Sept. 17.—The O « i miser Fiona ha* been sent with O “ provision* to the HO men. women O “ anil children cost ashore by fishing O smacks thnt .went down In the O 5 * ll " ln the strait of Belle Isle. O OOoooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hon. W. T. Cheney, of Rome, Oa, delivered a sermon at the Church of Our Father Sunday morning, taking for his subject, "Man, a Citizen of the Universe." Mr. Cheney Introduced his subject by stating how Unlturlanlsm had attracted him by Its liberality and freedom of though!, and Its religion without dogma and superstition. "ln view of these great truths, you should condemn those false dogmas of fear, hell and the like, so often preached.” he said. "Such bogey tales are beneath your notice. Hold up your head and say: " 'Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thnnL whatever God may be For my unconquerable %cuL* "Also in the light of these great truths note the fulse doctrine about death. Death is but one of the great transition points In the eternal order of man's development and progression, ln this day of ’psychical research’ and occult knowledge, you ate In order of thought If you look upon death In any other light than this. "The two greatest generalizations of science and philosophy are: The con servation or Indestructibility of mat ter, and the conservation or Indestruct ibility of force. And another great and momentous generalization has In the last quarter of a century taken Its place by the side of these—conservation or Indestructibility of consciousness. This Inst Is now accepted and taught by some of the greatest minds In the world. Once in consciousness, never out.” The speaker closed his discourse with the prophecy. vhen earth no Tireless her year long voyage through the deep; Nay, when all placets sucked and swept In one, Feed their rekindled, solitary fun— Nay, when nil suns ihat shine together hurled, Crash ln one Infinite and lifeless world— Yet hold thou still, what worlds soever may roll, Naught bear they with them Master of the soul. In all the eternal whirl, the Cosmic stir; All the eternal Is akin to her; She shall endure and quicken and live at last, ' J , When all save souls has perished ln the past.’ ” Electric Franchise Wanted. Waycross, Oa., Sept. 17.—At n meet ing of the city council Saturday night, the question of granting a street car franchise was discussed, and while the council and the petitioners did not get together. It Is likely that an agree ment will be reached In a few days. It Is believed beyond question that the franchise will be granted at the next meeting. Macon to Have New Bank, Special to The Oeorglun. Macon. Oa., Sept. 17.—Next Thursday ..111 mark the opening of another bank ing Institution In .Macon. Business an nouncements have been made through the rmi 11* ami the official* Ing for the beginning of work in the of- floes In the Jaqties building. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Oa., Sept, 17.—The ipe- clal term of Hall superior court, called by Judge J. J. Klmsey to try Fred Hawkins, charged with-the assassina tion of Henry E. Cagle, on the night of August 24, was convened this morn ing In Qalnesfllle. Owing to the great Interest In the case, an unusually large crowd was present when court was called to order, and It Is safe to say I and that interest will not wan. until the SSST^ verdict Is rendered by the Jury. Cagle and Fred Hawkins, but this has since been denied. There was some thing. It Is said, that caused Cagle to fear Hawkins, for, shortly before his death, he is said to have told his wife that they would decline to continue to go to a near-by protracted revival be cause he didn't want Hawkins to "get the drop on him." What caused that fear has not yet been made public. 8tory of Assassination. The circumstances of the shooting of Cagle are: Cagle was attracted to hls poultry house about midnight of August 24. He got up and started Into the yard, hls wife holding a light for him. As ho stepped Into the yard, he declared In a statement made Just be fore hla death, he saw a man he claim ed was Fred Hawkins, standing in a corner of the yard near hls chicken house. He said that as soon as the man got good sight of him the assassin raised hls gun and flred at him. Cagle dropped to hls knees from the wound, which was Inflicted In hls abdomen. He said that when tho first shot was flred the man's face w’as clearly seen by the flash of the gun. A second shot was then fired, this shot striking Cagle low er down than the first. Cagle's gun, which was held In hls right hand, was knocked from his hand by the first shot and he was therefore made power less to defend himself, the gun ln the hands of the assassin being loaded with buckshot and tearing away Cagle's right hand. Mrs. Cagle ran to her husband when he was shot and ren dered him what assistance she could. Neighbors were summoned In haste messonge.* was dispatched tv Hawkins Is a son of "Uncle” Jerry Hawkins, one of the oldest and best- known citizens of Hall county, who has long been prominent in its‘public affairs. The Hawkins family Is a largo one, and It has had a potent Influence In the political conditions of the past. A number of Its members have held public office, and the family Influence has had much to do with who did hold office In this county. Cagle Feared Hawkins. On the other hand, the Cagles have been equally an prominent, and the man who met hls death at the hands of a midnight assassin was considered one of the best of the large .number of boys, was not known to have had n single enemy, was p. strict prohibition ist, and altogether a law-abiding citi zen, whose moral Influence was always for the good of hls community. Henry Cagle owned a nice farm In the Glade district, and was the father of several Interesting children. Soon after the crime was committed It was charged that there had been a difficulty about one year ago between Crow. All possible medical nld was rendered the wounded man, but to n«: avail, death resulting at 1 o'clock Sat urday afternoon following. Search for Assassin. When Sheriff Crow arrived und was made acquainted w!t ! i the circum stances, he at once made a search of the homes qf the Hawkins people. Fred Haw'klns was no* found, and the officer went to Lula to try and secure bloodhounds. It was while he was at Lula that he was Informed thnt Fred Hawkins was at his brother's, Reed Hawkins, and was willing to give him self up. Sheriff Crow went to that place and placed Fred Hawkins under arrest and brought him Immediately to Gainesville and lodged, him In jail, where he has since been Incarcerated. Attorney Howard Thompson, who was employed by the Cagle’s to assist Solicitor- Charters in the prosecution, went to Clayton, where Judge Klmsey was holding Rahun superior court, and besought him to call a special term to try Hawkins. Judge Klmsey decided last week to order a special term of court for this purpose. The Hawkins lost no time In em ploying Colonel F. M. Johnson. \V. B. Sloaq and H. II. Dean to defend Fred Hawkins, and these attorneys have charge of the defense. FURNITURE In Golden Oak, Bird's- Eye Maple and Mahog any for the BED.-ROOM Furniture in Golden Weathered, Early Eng lish Oak and Mahogany, for thcr DINING AND LIVING ROOMS JHE J\EW FURNITURE 5 TORE ‘HIGH=GRADE FURNITURE" MEDIUM PRICES FURNITURE In all the latest finishes for the PARLOR AND LIBRARY Brass and Iron Beds, Leather Chairs and Couches, Book Cases, Parlor Cabinets, Mor ris Chairs. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 10-piece Weathered Oak Dining Room .Suit, like cut, consists of sideboard, china cabinet, dining table, serving tabic, 6 chairs, complete for $100.00 2-inch Post Brass Bed, full size, only 17.50 Special Values In Davenport Beds—In Golden Oak and Mahogany. Quartered and Polished Golden Oak Davenport Bed, chase leather . . .$35.00 Colonial Mahogany Sideboard, only '. 70.00 3 : picce Genuine Mahogany Bed Room Suit, only 45.00 Mantel Folding Beds, from $16.50 to $45.00 The Stillman Kitchen Cabinet, designed specially to meet the requirements of all good housekeepers; priced at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 STILLMAN FURNITURE CO., 52 N. Broad St. SCENES IN THE PEACH INDUSTRY AS VIEWED IN NORTH GEORGIA MUTINEERS IN R USSIA KILLED LIKE SHEEP St. Petersburg, Sept. 17.—The whole sale military executions going on all over Russlu are productive of stories which for terror and pathos surpass the novelist’s wildest Imaginations. The features are nearly always the same. Tho majority of the doomed men died quietly. Only the ringleaders, ln most cases Irreconcilable revolutionists, are defiant. It Is the sheeplike docility and penitence of the majority which give the executions their most tragic fea tures. The mutineers, though condemned to hanging, are Invariably shot. It Is Im possible tA find a hangman ln Russia, such Is the hatred of capital punish ment. The two Inst military hangmen committed suicide, and though General Scallon, of Warsaw, offered $200 to any one who would hang two Jews, con victed of bomb throwing, no one ac cepted. Even condemned murderers refuse to execute on behalf of the hated government. Wept at Indignities. This Is a picture of how the mutin eers of the warship Pamlatazovo met their death. It was written by an of ficer who witnessed the scene: Into every convicted man's cell was ed, the condemned began to shout: 'Enough, we'know our guilt ourselves,’ nnd ’ turning to the shooting party, cried: ‘Straight, brothers, so that we may die a! once.' When the command to load rifles was given they agalr cried: 'Alin, brothers, at our hearts.' Bodies Thrown Into 8oa. "The volley rang out.- All had been killed nt once, but ns they hung back ward, front-ways und across tin* ca ble, iv second volley was poured Into them; then, as In some cages, reflex movements continued, a few separate shots were flred. "The bodies were piled on cars, cov ered with sand nnd driven to the port, when n steamer took them to sea where they were burled, according to naval statute. A widow of one victim Insist ed on accompanying her husband's body, nnd as she threatened to kill her self If refused, she came on board the stenmer nnd all the time walled so piteously that the burial party lost their nerves and threw one body overboard without sufficient shot, with the result that It floated, wobbling hideously In the rough sea and had to be taken on board again. And when the funeral was over the courts men returned by their offices Bangs; 1 .\ ■ ■ ' ■ II THE NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION Tho National Dental will do free dental work for persons who register their iinines. Call at the Atlanta Dental College. 9 to 12. comer Ivlgdwood Avenue and Ivy Street.register and get appointments for the clinic on Wednesday. September 19, Expert operators wjll perform all clinic work. carried n short coat of sailcloth. They and the trial of other* began, all of were ordered to put these on. Most I whom are accused of capital charges," of them begged to remain In their sail or*' Jacket*, but they were told that their aentcnce deprived them of their right* a* sailors and they must tako off the naval uniform, upon which they submitted with «lgh» and redressed themselves. "When the order was given to bind their hand* behind their backs, again thev begged to be let off, weeping at the' Indignity, and swearing that they would make no resistance. But again learning that as hanging had been changed to shooting It was necessary to tie their hands, they bowed their heads and submitted, asking only that their eyes be bound. Photo by Krnest J. Kinsey. Good, Fancy and Extra Fancy Elbortas. The baakots of extra fanoy are in the canter of the picture. LUCAS VARNISH S STAINS, Oil stains, enamels, at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., 40 PEACHTREE. GIVEN m, BROWN oCmpanv of Militia and Spanish-American War Veterans Attend. Special to The Georgia n. Athens, Ga., Sept. 17.—Funeral ser vices of Major Brown were held at the residence of Edward S. Lyndon, In this city, Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock, in the presence of a vast congregation. Major Brown was well known In Ath ens, us he once lived here. The body arrived over the Seaboard railroad, ac- comanled by a military escort of eight of the highest ranking officer* of the guard of Georgia. The following were appointed by Governor Terrell to es cort the body to this city: Assistant State Adjutant General A. J. Scott, Col onel A. J. West, Colonel W. G. Oliver. Colonel j. Van Holt Nash, Lieutenant Colonel H. Silverman, Lieutenant Col onel George W. Harrison. Lieutenant Colonel R. F. Hhedden and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Wilkes. In addition to this escort the Clarke Rifles and the member* of company G, Second Georgia, volunteers, and other veterans of the Spanish-American war were out and accompanied the remain* to tho cemetery. The funeral proces sion was u very long orife,: nearly all «.f Athens attending. « UNKNOWN DEAD MAN MAY BE CONWELL •yes t>e Douna. Feared Ghosts of Victims. "With one man an Incident of ap palling horror occurred. He had been, It appeared, a member of a shooting party which hod some months ago exe cuted the Cronstadt mutineers, and In a spirit of religious exaltation, he took It Into hls head that he was to be shot by the ghosts of those he had himself shot. He screamed and fought nnd bit, nnd then subsiding Into quietude, beg ged piteously that he should be shot by ordinary soldiers and not by spirits. We did what we could to calm him. "The men were lined up and led through the castle yard to the place of execution. As they passed the sentries on guard they cried: Farewell, and forgive us brothers. We go to die for our heavy sins!’ "One ’«truck up a religious song nnd the others Joined In for a moment, then all were silent. Msn Kiss Each Othsr. • On arriving i\t the place of execu tion they addressed the commanding officer with a request to be allowed to take leave of one another. This was granted and each man having kissed repeatedly all the .ithers, they marched steadily to the end it the square and a cable was stretched between the two posts. They begged not to be bound to this cable, saying they would stand still, but ugaln they were told that thl* was necessary In order to avoid un necessary suffering. "Soon all were bound and the shoot ing party, which was chosen by lot, drew uujn line. The priest went round Ith a cross which all kissed. One of INTERESTING FACTS. For Nearly Evsry man, Woman or Child. A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new discovery of the cure of Dys pepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, and the claim then made regard ing the wonderful curative properties of the remedy has been abundantly sustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trying new reme dies advertised In the newspapers und were Anally induced to give Stuart’s ^Jyspepslu Tablets a trial were sur prised and delighted at the results. In many cases « single package, costing but 50 cents at any drug store, made a complete cure, nnd In every Instance the most beneficial results were report ed. From a hundred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we receive so many Commendatory let ters that we shall publish ouch week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited tes timonials and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmelsler. Isifrogse. Win.: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried, and I was so pleased ut re sults that 1 gave away several boxes to my friends, who havp also hud the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets with the best results. I hud Dyspepsia for t» years, und had taken u great deal of medicine, but the Tablet, seem to take right a hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lltne burner and I heartily recommend to everyone who has any trouble with hls stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablets. 1 gave one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from Indigestion and she had the same good results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet t are a eer- tain cure for all forms of Indigestion, the condemned called an officer and. They ure not claimed to be a cure-nil, asked who would shoot him, ns he ; but are prepared for stomach (Ambles wished to leave him hi* atlver watch a* j only, und physicians and druggists proof that he being deserving of death, everywhere recommend them to all per* bore no III will against hls executioner, son*, suffering from Nervous Dysjiep- "After this was read the sentence of *|a, sour or add stomach, heartburn, death, preceded by the Judge'* reason* I bloat Ing or wind on alomach und aim!- for conviction, but before It wa* finish- lar disorders. over Russia. In Cronstadt, 8veab$rg. Sevastopol and Revnl are Imprisoned fully 700 mutinous soldiers and sailors, many of whom await the fate described In tho foregoing. APPLICANTS STUDY L "I read It In my book and it must be so." That’s the lesson thnt the cops must learn, nnd they‘are doing It with out mixing any comic opera Jn It. They are Just digging, for next week the ter rible civil service examinations will be held and forty new member* selected out of say 15o applicant*. The police board will hold session during the early part of the week and pass on the printed "exam" papers. Then the fatal date will be settled. Councilman William Oldknow said Monday: "We will have the examina tions ready and over und the policeman selected by October I, so the public mind mny rest easy—the city will bo well protected." The exact nature of the examination is something that the applicants would like to know, but which will be kept "mum” until the eventful day. It Is assured, however, that t‘»os*» who pass the examinations will be thoroughly qiialtiteit, mentally, morally and pnysi- eally to enforce the laws nnd protect the city. . THINK THAT MEXICO WILL CONTROL ROAD BEAT WATCHMAN; DYNAMITE SAFE Lynn, Mass., Sept. 17.—Four masked burglars entered tho car station of the Boston nnd Northern street railway at Kings Bench, Saugus, about 3 o'clock this morning, beat the watchman Into submission, bound him and then dyna mited the safe. They got/ away with $500 In cash nnd many vuiunblo papers. It was not until later that the deed was discovered by a passing milkman. OU8LEY’8 BRAVE SPIRIT*", CONQUERED BY DEATH. Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, (la., Sept. 17.—Colonel Rob ert F. Oualey died at the Halcyon San itarium In this city yesterday. Al though Ids condition was recognized as extremely critical when the operation for nppendlcltl* wo* performed a week Special to The Georgian. Athens, Git.. Kept. 17.—The unknown man who whs killed hr a passenger train some ten daya ago uear Klliertoii, Is I lettered to be Hindi Con well, a cousin of Will Con- jyri » **f BHs*rfoi», He lived at Whitehall. H ill i unwell viewed the corpse, which was still nt the undertaking parlor In Klberfon, nml said he I* rare thnt It 1* hls matin, llclitllrr* nt \\ httclinll have been coiumunl. ciiteil with. Supply Pastor 8aour«d. After being without a ’ pastor for aome lltne, the pulpit aupply commu te* of the Glenn Htreet Bnptl.it church hn* aecured the aervlce* of nev. J. A. Bonner, who will fljt the pulpit and at tend to pantnrnl dutle* until a paator la called by the church. The Rev. Mr. Bonner I* n young and forceful preach er and po*«e**e* a charming person ality. ago. he rallied afterwards and for sev eral dnys there were hopes for hls re covery. An alarming change for tho worse manifested Itself Saturday night. Mr. tltisley was 50 years old and leaves u wire and two daughters, besldex hi* aged purents and other relatives. He wo* xenlor member of the firm of Ou»- ley & t’o„ in this city. He represented Lowndes county In the state legislature and had been a member of the state Democratic executive committee. Mexico City, Sept. 17.—The belief that Mexico Intend* to obtain control f the Mexican t-entral'railway I* ae- entunted by the fart that Vice Presi dent Richard*, of the Central, ha* re igned. Hasty Nervous Chewing of Food the Cause of Dyspepsia If your teeth are fit. chew, chew, chew, chew until the food Is liquid and Insists on being swallowed. If teeth are faulty, soften Grape- Nut* with hot milk or cream, or allow to stand a minute soaking In cold cream. "There's a reason," as follows: Grape-Nuts Is In the form of hard and brittle granules. Intended to be ground up by the teeth; that work not only preserves the teeth but brings down the saliva from the gums so necessary ln the primary work of digestion. Many people say land It Is true) that when they eat Grape-Nuts thev seem able to digest not only that food but other kinds which formerly made trouble when eaten without ’ Oram*. Nuts. Chew! * "There'* a reason” for Tom Lswaon Is Better. New York. Sept. 17.—Thomas >V. Lawson, of Boston, who hn* b***»n up-n the verge of nervous collapre wa* Ini- ! proved today Hls non, Arnold, who Is | stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria, said l his father's mind was unimpaired. 1 rape-Nuts