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THE ATT AM’A UEUltUiAN. T. M. POOLE TO THE PEOPLE Mr. Bob Maddox, the high-toned, polished and dignified gentleman of culture, seems to have realized that he Is defeated, and has turned all of his pent-up anger on me. I must say that I am tickled to think I have a great street car director on the run, a vice president of a great big bank, a pres ident of a dandy land company, a gentleman so highly connected with cine of the leading institutions of the great city of Atlanta. Yet, after agreeing to conduct a nice campaign, varies so far. To the people I say: Suppose that negro park was a movement and was actually on foot, who would have known it first, the motormen and conductors or the president and directors? If the latter, why did not the great director let the people know last April when they were in danger? Who would have reaped a rich harvest from such park? The Georgia Railway and Electric Com pany and Its stockholders, who tried to erect a negro park at Pittsburg and wan enjoined by the courts, and Mr. Bob Maddox Is a director there. ]i seems to me that he and his company are the promoters of the negro park, and not the Attanta.Brewery and myself. Every man, woman and child In Fulton county knows that I operated n strictly white park until about three years ago, when all concessions at Lakewood were sub-let and all concessionaires were requested to run It in accordance with my agree ment to the city of Atlanta. 1 furnished lights and police at Lakewood .ml received a commission from every concessionaire. If Kir. Bob Mad- dox was ever there I never saw or heard of him. I know some of his friends have Imposed upon him, who will In turn pull his leg In good ihape. I win say further, that some one has beeh going the rounds slandering me for the past week. The people can Investigate the kind of character assassins that they are, and probably will And some of them are hired henchmen, and how cheap they could be bought. This Is the element that Is trying to drag me before the courts, and on this same evi dence tried to scare me out of the race, but I am still here. Any man can conduct a campaign of abuse and slander. I am above such low meth ods. and have never, as the people know, spoken an unkind word of cither of my opponents, and will not. I am running In the Interest of the p, pie, and to down the political bosses who slate candidates, and fight i n opposition to the will of the people. I state my position plain In my platform, as a candidate of the people who are Interested In knowing how the affairs of the county are conducted, to vote and work for T. M Poole The county board as It now stands: North side, Anderson, Palmer and Rnsser, and If elected Mr. Maddox, four out of five. On south side: Mr. Farter. , . T. M. POOLE. ELECTION AND PRIMARY TO BE HELD WEDNESDA Y Chief Interest Centers Race For Court of Appeals. in T HE’LL RUN HISRACE Til Georgia will regularly elect Wednes day a Democratic governor, state house officials, supreme court Justices, a rail road commissioner and three Judges of the court of appeals. In addiUon the counties will all elect county officials. Three constitutional amendments are to he voted on as follows: Amendment creating the appellate court; creating the new county of Ben Hill, and pro viding for additional Judges of superior court. Particular interest attaches to the amendment for the count of ap peals, and It is believed that It will jje adopted by u good safe majority. Sixteen candidates are In the race for the three Judgeships of this court. Four ore Atlanta men—Henry C. Peeples, Judge Howard Van Epps, \V. R. Ham mond and Ben H. Hill. The Socialists have a ticket in the field for state house officers. J.. B. njdmrne, a blind man, Is opposing Hoke Smith All the other Democratic nom inees for state house positions 4 have Socialist opponents. For railroad commissioner to succeed Joseph M. Brown, Hon. T. G. Mc Lendon, who was nominated by the Macon convention, Is opposed by Hon. T. C. Crenshaw, who is making the race as an Independent. The three men receiving the highest number of votes for appellate Judge- ships will be declared the nominees of the Democratic party, and will be reg- * ulnrly elected nt the November elec tion. chairman A. L. Miller has issued the following warning regarding the official ballot: The attention of the election man agers who will hold the genernl elec tion and the primary on Wednesday next, is called to the following matter: I am informed that certain ballots, with tiie name of one of the candidates f »r tiie proposed court of appeals omlt- ,f 'd therefrom, are being distributed in the state. These ballots are also de fer! ive in other particulars. "No ballot should be received and counted by the election managers In the court of appeals primary, except the official ballot furnished by me to the. county chairmen and candidates. This ballot contains the names of all the candidates, and contains full In structions nt the head. "Democratic papers throughout the frtate are requested to publish this no- A. L. MILLER, "Chairman State Committee. "September 28, 1906." MAUD. New York, Oct. 2.—William R. Hearst, electrified a crowd of 1.500 people in the Brooklyn Casino last night and called forth cheers by sud denly deviating his address and an swering a man In the gallery with a ringing declaration of Independence. Mr. Hearst was pointing out that the Buffalo convention had released the Democratic party from the domination of corporations, when a man In the gallery shouted: "How about Murphy?" The crowd shouted: "Put him out!" and a policeman moved toward the man, when Mr. Hearst, raising his hand, said: "No, no, my friends. Pay no more attention to him than 1 do to Murphy." For an Instant there was complete silence, and then a wild cheer rose over the hall, and a man on the plat form cried: That Is the first rousing statement of the campaign.” Once again the wild cheering was renewed. When quiet had finally been'restored, Mr. Hearst said: I must correct the gentleman. This is not the first statement. I have said all along, no matter for what reason Murphy or any other boss was for as not for him. I have said all along, no matter If nominated by every party In the state of New York. I would conduct this campaign ac cording to my own honest convictions, and that I would, If elected, conduct my administration according to my own convictions." MACON STREET CARS ALL BEING OPERATED WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. that one year ago placed on the nurk. r the new Ballard Bifocal, giving J ea,,,n K and walking vision in one Irani.- and looking like one glass. They mue proven the most successful of all advertised invisible bifocals. Ground in a deep torlc curve, giving a i.uK* visual field for reading as well as w.nKing. They are the most perfect and H-dutifni glass sold. Consult us about 1*.locals. We have them all. Sales room, ci Peachtree. Atlanta. Ga. SOCIETY WOMEN TN A RUNAWAY. N'r f’rt, R. I.. Oct. 2.—Mrs. Ellslm .Ir. anil Mrs. William Bullard, 1 ll ‘‘ 'living a pair of spirited horses , ’ nif u "' boulevard, were thrown out ? runaway and severely In- • ‘ T1 >e horses took fright at a mile at top speed, ne enrrin * ' item By t,le carriage and dragging It h' I)(i K CRAWFORD rs LAID TO REST -hi t-. The Georgian. "iimihus, Ga., Oct. 2.—The remains f>) V ,lf ' ^awford, whose death " ut,d< “ n,y ,n Balnbrldge, Ga.. ^ unlay night, were brought here r,‘‘ ? nd Interred Monday. Judge . 1 , )' as tor several years city I,■ •‘‘h’ltor and also city attorney ", a number of years. He was n Kr ', 1' , ■Justice of the peace, but ro- h, , .? u w fat to Balnbrldge, where mushed a good practice. Special to Tin* Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 2.—At a special meeting of the city council last night a resolution was passed assuring the people of the state contemplating a visit to Macon during the big fair which opened today, that the street cars are running and will continue to run without any Interruption and ex tending a conllnl Invitation to pay the old town a visit. This action was taken because of tiie reports sent out from Macon regarding the recent street car strike, and as everything Is now quiet, it was thought wise to inform the public of the fact and not allow people to remain under the impression that there were trouble some times In Macon. All cars are now running on sohed ule time and they will continue to b< run In this manner. The chief of police was ordered to have the ordinance gov erning the street ent franchise rigidly enforced so that the public will have better street car service than ever be fore. WAXENE _ At The GEORGIA paint glass CO., w Tem-litree. AND WIFE IS PREPARING A HOME FOR THAW N«w York, Oct. 2.—Confident that her husband wilt ho acquitted of the charge of murder before Christmas, Mrs. Harry K. Thaw today Is fitting up a suite of rooms In the Study liulld- Ing, at Lexington avenue and Sixty- sixth street, where she expects that she and the slayer of Stanford White will live after the trial. She said td- dav that she had leased the apartments and that they will he there pernta- nently. FAMILY FEUD ENDS IN FATAL SHOOTING. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville. Fin.. Oct. 2.—Monday af ternoon. September 24. In the small town of Bell, situated In the extreme western part of Alachua county, Wil liam Thomas shot and killed Maxle Scofield. They are both toung men of prominent families in that section nnd engaged In the same business— that of railroad cross-tie malting. Some months ago a member of the Scofield family was Instrumental In having Thomas Indicted for being connected with an attempt to bribe members of Iho county grand Jury, and for which Thomas Is now under a ILSnii bond awaiting trial. This has caused an ill feeling between the two families. 23 PEASANTS ARE FLOGGED TO DEATH BY COSSACKS; VICTIMS INNOCENT OF CRIME Odessa, Oct. 2.—Ninety-seven peas ants are on trial at Kharzon charged with ravaging the estate of ex-Minis* ter Krivoshein. All the peasants sup posed to have participated were seized and a priest instructed to administer the last sacrament to them. The dis trict governor ordered the cossacks to beat the prisoners to death. Tte cossacks immediately set to work and during four hours the place was a scene of horror. Twenty-three peas ants were killed and one hundred and thirty shockingly injured. The » sacks were compelled to cease, through exhaustion, but they forced other peas ants to continue the flogging. Many were thus forced to torture their fath ers, sons or brothers. Eventually it was found that all the victims were innocent, the real culprits having fled before the cossacks ar rived. Why Don't You Come On and of the biggest in town?. HUNDREDS OF DRUGGISTS HAVE REGISTERED HERE FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION THE get some bargains KING HARDWARE COMPANY The following out-of-town druggists, in addition to the list printed in The Georgian of Monday, hare registered nt the Klnthull Mrs. O. O. Gash, Bellows Falls, Vt. Mrs. E. B. r * *•' Mrs. George K. C. Reese, Chicago. W. P. Trebelcock, Chicago. E. T. Grove, Philadelphia. E. J. Agnew. Newcastle, Pa. II. F. V. Bpelnwey. St. Louis. Charles Cnnnhnn, New Albnuy, Ind. Mrs. Charles Cannhan, New Albany, Ind. P. J. Pollock, Buffalo, N. V. L. P. Lorsen, Chicago. M. A. Stout, Bluftton, Ind. Gene 8. Stout, Bluffton, lud. Bert E. Betts, Chicago. Mrs. Bert E. Betts, Chicago. Miss Znnoue, New York. Mrs. C. B. Cobb, New York. II. W. Warner, New York. Mrs. II. W. Warner, New York. Miss Edna Warner, New York. Albert Warner. New York. Louis Berger, New York. II. Sprigg. New York. J. II. Axt. Fort Madison, Iowa. J. I*. Jelnick, St. Paul. W. W. Klnre. Chicago. Mrs. W. W. Klore. Chicago. W. II. Altinan. Pltsburg. J. It. Thompson, Pittsburg. Adolph Schmidt, McKeesport. T Mrs. Adolph Schmidt, McKeespo B. .1. La lien. New York. I). S. I.nque, New York. Blur * legfri. , ... .. floriiek. itnelne, WIs. A. J. Baillinehe, Racine, Wis. William BeHhetley, New York. J. M. Barrett, Grayvllle, Ills. E. E. Milner, New York. M. Whipple, Chicago, o. II. Brown. Council Bluffs, Iowa. J. It. Adams. New York. J. G. Scott« Chicago. J. S. Holum, New York. P. E. Help. Chicago. F. M. Cushing. Lancaster, I'n. J. II. llllllgas. Buffalo. N. Y. c. It. Johnson. New York. D. G. Morgan. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Reuben Jt. Smith. New York. Mrs. Reuben It. Smith. New York. Mrs. M. M. Heather, New York. ,F. P. Wright. Boston. Mrs. F. P. Wright. Boston. It. A. C. Hoelser, Chicago. Mrs. It. A. C. 1 Ioniser, Chicago. Oscar Rydshatu, Buffalo, N. V. Mrs. Oscar Itydsham. Buffalo, N. Y. Charles .1. Koch, St. Louis. Mrs. Charles J. Koch, Jr., St. Louis. F. J. Stickles, .Mellette, S. D. Joseph A. Ilutlinger. Chicago. Charles Wtiensch. Newr— * "at.... Quarryvllle. Pa. F. A. Russell, Tiirrytowii, N. Y. Mrs. F. A. Russell. Tarry town, N. Y. John II. Marshall. Manchester, N. II. J. It. Crowley. Chicago. Matthew White. Chicago. W. E. Berryman, St. Louis. .Mrs. W. E. Berryman. St. Louis. J. D. Ite! !a I re, New York. Mrs. J. D. ltd la Ire. New York. Charles L. McBride. Kingston. N. Y. .Mrs. Charles !.. McBride, Kingston, N. Y. W. F. Walker. Fort Budge,*Iowa, otto Purges. Chicago. Herman Fry. Chicago. Joseph Errant. Chicago. J. J. Boehm. Chicago. E. II. Lallish. Chicago. A. O. ltosscr, Toplka, Kan. Mrs. A. o. Rosser. Topeka, Kan. R. Wells. Kansas City. F. L. Hauers. Kansas City. Mrs. F. L. Bailers. Kansas City. J. F. Cunningham, St. Louis. W. If. Port. New York. II. It. Guilford. Rochester. It. Guilford, I Inchest eh. Newark, N. J. .vis W. Brown. Englewood, N. J. C. Itner, Quar W. Ne York. New York. W. It. It. s. Lester, Chicago. G. F. Lester. Chicago. A. B. finitely, New York. F. V. Johnson. St. Louis. Mrs. F. V. Johnson, St. Louis. Charles R. Judge, St. Louis. C. L. Lewis. St. Louis. II. A. Salmon. New York. Mrs. II. A. Salmon. New York. S. W. Paris. Fulton. Ky. Mack B. Hodges. Marietta, Ga. C. W. Anst, Superior, Wis. E. C. I In inner, Lynchburg. Vn. J. M. Stnnsfleld. Itaderstown, Ha. M. F. Brooks. Madison. Ga. C. A. Raynor, Asheville. N. C. A. W. Rideout. Boston. T. J. Liidhc, St. Martinsville, La. F. C. God hold, New Oi leans. Adam Worth, New Orleans. E. J. Kennedy, Rutherford, N. J. lienrv T. Hicks. Raleigh, NYC. Mrs.'Henry T. Illcks, Raleigh. N. C. Frank Herbie. Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Frank Ilerble, Dullsville, Ky. A. W. Meserve. Kennebutik. Me. Curtis W. Gladding, Hartford, Couu. It. J. Italrd. Boston. W. T. Hill. Chicago. Paul C. Klein, Boston. f David II. Kuhn, Nashville, Tenn. M«se Cook. Nashville. TellII. Ira It. Clark, Nashville. Tenn. M. E. liutton. Nashville, Tenn. II. L. Klein. Boston. G. A. Snyder, Williamsport. Pa. W. C. Carmichael, Asheville. N. C. E. T. Whitehead, Scotland Neck, N. L. J. E. I Miff. Newcastle, Pa. Mrs. J. E. I Miff. Newcastle, Pa. It. II. Whltemash. Adrian. Mich. Mrs. It. II. Whltemash. Adrian. Mich. Howard Gardner. Greenslwro, N. C. It. A. Buford, Brunswick, tin. It. A. Smith. Macon, tin. C. II. Johnson, Itangor, Me. Mrs. C. II. Johnson. Itnugor, Me. II. S. Fefiebl. Itangor. Me. Mrs. II. S. Fefleld. Itangor, Me. il. Tapper, Bangor, Me. Mrs V. IL Tapper. Itangor. Me. A II. Webber. Cadillac. Mich. It. E. Humber. Brunswick, tin. B W. May, Charles City. Iowa. W. M Brown. Irving Park. Ills. Mrs. W. II. Brown. Irving Park. III*. A. Let cry I, Bridgeport, Conn. Charles Flelschiimn. New Haven, ( ouu. Mrs. Charles Flelschner. New Haven. W. B. Burroughs, Boston. S. V. Rlntels. Boston. Charles Culpepper, New York. F. F. Ernest. Itostou. C. It. Sauvlnet. New Orleans. Mrs. C. It. Sauvlnet. New Orleans. II. II. Dlsowny, Brooklyn. George W. Mel Miff. New Orleans. Miss Mc|Miff. New Orleans. John E. Sett. New Orleans. Mrs. .L.hri E. Scott, New Orleans. Charles M. Butcher, Camden. N. J. A. It. Cook. Ashtabula, Ohio. A W. I to vie. Marietta. Ohio. F N. Mails. Knlpumaoo. Mich. Mrs. F. N. Mans. Knlamnxoo.Mleh Mrs. J. G. Muir. Gritud Rapid*. Mleh. Miss A. M. Llniieiimn. St. Louis. Miss K. I.lnneman. St. Loins. E. J. Hughes. Dixon. Mo. Miss Annie Hughes. Dixon Mo. Frank Eskridge. Jacksonville. Ha. Frank II. Frederick*. « inrlunatf. Mrs Frank II. Fredericks, Cincinnati. John L. Muir. Grand Rapid*. Mich. M. M. Taylor. Tampa. Via. Mrs. M. M Taylor. Tampa. Ha. V A. Coleman. Dmlsvllfe. Ky. L. F. Niue lx*, Dan vile. Ills. W. F. Banner. Danville. Ills. II W. Pet lit. West vl He. N. J. W. S. Davis. DiGraiige. Ga. Y. C. Givens, LaGrauge, Go. W. 8. Deane, Worcester, Mas*. William IteiisR. Cleveland. Ohio. Philip Lehn, Cleveland. Ohio. Tlrntnns J. Graham, Ellzabe'th. N\ j. Frank Arinnnd, Portsmouth. Vn. S. T. Paisley, Massllon. Ohio. William J. I*>nrr, Florida. T. B. Warner, Newcastle, Ind. J. F. Torblelt, Chicago. Mrs. J. F. Torblelt, Chicago. W. H. Brou, Chicago. George K. Payne, New Haven, Conn. N. S. Whitman. Nassau, N. II. •Mrs. N. S. Whitman. Nassau, N. II. Albert lairolie, Springfield. Ills. Mrs. Albert La relit*. Springfield, III*. H. L. Stapler, Boston. C. II. Pickard, Boston. C. A. Htorer, Boston. Mrs. C. A. Storer, Boston. v J. A. Godding, Boston. Mrs. J. A. Godding, Boston. F. M. Turney, Hartford. Couu. F. A. Lathrop, South Carolina. J. Cox Wall, McRae, Ga. Miss Dalny Frick, Audubon, Iowa. M. T. Hooglnn. Boston. Otto Greenland, Cincinnati. J. F. gutchbaiich. Cincinnati. Mrs. k7 I). Wile, Waverl.v, Ills. W. 11. Farley. Aslmry Park, N. J. Mrs. W. II. Farley, Ashury Park, N. J. John L. l/owe. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. John L. Lowe, New Haven, Coun. George C. Goettner, Chicago. Mrs. E. II. Tabin, Boston. J. Stovall Smith. Brunswick, Ga. China, depart- are closing out all their Glass and Crockeryware ment at a great sacrifice. 53 PEACHTREE ST. Mrs. Smith. Brunswick, tin. Max Wolf, Savannah. Ga. Mrs. J. J. Keister, Boston. Mrs. f. II. Davis, Boston. J. F. Tnhln.. Boston. Sleg Wllgely, Chlllicothe, Mo. Mose Wllgoley, Chlllicothe, Mo. E. B. Wile. Wnverly, III. T. J. Roctncr. Milwaukee. Mrs. MneKeudnne, Milwaukee. II. c. Porter, Itoekford, 111. (J. W. Itodle, Chicago. I. M. Light. Chicago. Mrs. I. M. Light. Chicago. Mrs. L. G. Helnrltx. Holyoke. Mas*. J. F. Blackmail. Chicago. II. W. Snow, Chicago. B. S. Hough. Manchester. Tenn. Thomas Voegeli, Minneapolis. T. P. Carr. Providence. L. IL Howard. Youngstown. Ohio. Thomas Clark. Jacksonville. Mrs. Thomas Vogell. Minneapolis. W. L. Cnucliyuskl. Wnuimtosa. Win. P. F. Rogers, Greenville. W. J. Bullock. New Bedford. Mrs. W. J. Bullock. New Bedford. Mrs. George W. Iloble, Chicago. J. Helfuian. Detroit. Mr. G. Frank. Chicago. Mrs. G. Frank. Chicago. Charles J. Errenth, Chicago. J. W. Errant, Chicago. Chnrlcs II. Dnvls, Boston. Mrs. C. II. Averv. Chicago. Mrs. T. Mygdal. Chicago. Mrs. o. 1%. Klstner. Cincinnati. William T. Kleiige. Chicago. Mrs. William T. Kbulge. Chicago, f). E. Klstner. Cincinnati. T. Mygdale. Chicago. Y oiingst - ••if, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Metter, Gil. M. W. Hyde and wife. Elllsvltle, Miss. E. J. Mi Mi- . Mrs. J. Rutherford chapman, Brooklyn. V. ll. Vnntell ami wife. Chicago. Mrs. A. L. liar toga ii. Bridgeport. Joseph G. Hartignn. Bridgeport, c. o. t *ox, Jacksonville, Fla. J. It. Carpenter. Greenville and wife. Detroit. York. wife. Columbus, Ohio. 'I Hell) I. L. Greene. Boston. Iiouuis W. Evans. New York. . „ Chicago. Mrs. George Moyen, Chicago. Mrs. V. II. Chantler, Chicago. V. II. Chantler. Chicago. L. IL Film. Richmond, lud. W. G. Hclnrltr.. Holyoke. Mass. «. B. Meet. Bonneville. Miss. II. M. Mncknrrls, Corinth. Miss. II. I,. Dnvls. Manchester. Ohio. Mrs. J. Zimmers. Washington. J. Z. Zlnitiiern, Washington. L. A. Lut terinnn. ( liiclnti.it I. Mrs. C. E. Culpepper, Minneapolis, •barb s F. Man W. P. Beeves. T. C. Hay ne an L. II. Springfield. IgiGrange.,, F. ii. Martin. Pelzer. S. C. W. A. MuUiull and wife, St. Louis. J. M. Uhlgcdell. Itntesburg. S. C. Mrs. A. L. Walker. Detroit. Mrs. II. Webber, Catalnc. Mich. Mrs. C. F. Mann. Detroit. K. S. Marlin. St. lauds. r. il, Williams. St. lauds. T. G. Stahl. Chicago, r, Ji. Pacha id. Boston. Z. I. Staple. Boston. A. E. la rch. Boston. M. Lerch. Boston. F. N. Oxley. Chicago. M. It. Craig. Jacksonville. George Y. Watson. Southport, N. C. E. if. Cox. East Point. o. S. Gn Bosto R. Flege, Louisville. A. E. Zuber. Chicago. Mrs. E. A. Zuber. Chicago. D. D. Lee. Philadelphia. M. Morgententlml. Jacksonville. J. H. Sammons. Columbia. Mrs. N. F. Bemiewltx, Chicago. Miss lautlsc M. Scbude, Chicago. C. P. King. Macon. I. L. Scarborough. Anniston. Ala. Samuel S. Tennant, Philadelphia. .1. II. Ilorsly. Jr.. Daws.m. Ga. J. S. Mather. Elkhart. Ind. L. Tlllotsoii Senior. Texas. P. c. Carswell. Mac J. L. Sutton. Rochester. N. Y. h. R. Millard. Hsltlinnre. s. McNutt. Chicago. George M. Schru. St. Louis. T. It. Rice, tireensboro. Ga. John W. Doyle. Nashville. J. Johnston. Mat tin. Ini M. Clark. Pittsburg. C iarles Muliti. Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Mnhn. Mlmmaiitdl*. F. It. Hill. Greenville, S. C. William Kiser, Chicago. Mrs. Ktaer, Chicago. William P. Knoche, Chicago. Mrs. P. Knoche, Chicago. A. S. livers. Decatur, Ala. II. T. Hayes, New York. J. A. Ferguson, New York. J. W. Pierce, Cullodeu. W. It. Ardrey. Fort Mill. 8. C. Dave S. Bauer, Mobile, Ala. It. IL Milledge. Jr., Decatur, Ga, W. F. Holloman, Decatur, Ga. Miss K. Hudson, Palmetto, Ga. *’ B. Walsh. Chicago. V. Italsdeii, Louisville. II. M. Whitworth, Seneca, 8. Sullivan Lawrence. Alabama. A. T. Walker. Detroit. G. II. Adiimlck, Chicago. E. II. Robertson, Dallas, un. .1. W. Puckett, I Min woody. Ga. J. P. Marvin, Harrison. Ohio. D. .Marshall iMirrett, New York. M. W. Venable. East Point, Ga. P. G. Iterry, Boston. J. It. George, Gainesville. T. J. It rook er, Columbia. T. P. Itullard, Palmetto, Ga. C. S. Porter. Somerset, Ky. William IL Tlbhiils. Somerset. Ky. J. W. Hutchinson, Forsyth, Gn. A. E. Kupfeiiger, Philadelphia. George Chiistliiu. Conyers. F. K. Fernald. Elkhart. Ind. Augustus H. Heldbre<ler, Quincy, III. XV. IL lleidbreder. Quincy. 111. o. E. Thomas. Columbia, 8. C. R. F. Hetherlngton. New York. J. It. Sm|th. Douglasvllle. Ga. A. Clnyeon Starnes. New York. F. J. Rent*. I/oulsvllle, Ky. A. S. Timothy. Smyrna, Ga. Augustus C. Taylor, Washington, D. C. J. E. Burt. Philadelphia. J. W. Rideout. Macon. Ga. Mrs. A. E. Chappel, Macon, Ga. Will 8#ll PaUpsr Farm. Special to The Georgian. Amerlcua, Ga., Oct. 2.—The county commlsHlonera yesterday decided to sell the Sumter county pauper farm and pension the half dozen Inmates. Two hundred acres of valuable farm land Is thus utilized, and the pensioning proposition Is deemed decidedly cheap er. The commissioners will also dis charge all free laborers In working county roads, utilizing convicts in stead. [FOREMAN IS FINED FOR BEATING NEGRO J. A. Rrink.ley. foreman of the Morrow Tranefer Company stablea. waa fined $5.76 Tuesday morning by Re corder Broyles on the charge of badly beating Bob JacMion, a negro driver for the transfer company, Jackson asserted that the foreman beat him without provocation. Brlnks- ley, however, said ths negro was Im pudent and had refused to leave the stable when ordered to do so. He said the negro also put his hand In his hip picket as though to pull a weapon. The recorder said he thought Brlnks- ley used a little too much force In ejecting the negro. Jackson's left arm was knocked out of place and two gashes were cut on his head, twenty- seven stitches being required to dost the wounds. THREE OTHER FIRES DURINGW.&A. BLAZE During the progress of the fire at the Western and Atlantic shops Monday night the fire department was given three additional runs. The first alarm called the firemen to the home of J. K. Afcers, 676 Piedmont avenue. It was only a short while later until they responded to a call from the residence of B. C. DeLeon, 671 Piedmont avenue. The Inst of tho trio of fires was at the residence of Dr. R. V. Ingram, 510 Capitol avenue. The damage at all three places was small. WIDOW OF OFFICER HEAOD RECEIVES $2,000 CASH. A #20 INVESTMENT. Ths Story of One Policy—How it was.issued, How it fall due CHAPTER I. -How it wit.paid. HOW IT WAS ISSUED. CHAPTER TL HOW IT FELL DUE. ib'puty Mhft'iff. The allot while approaching a crowd la tho street, waa shot In the neck from any CHAPTER III. HOW IT WAS PAID. tiny IntmcillnMy (•• it prepare the proof of tlcitih for pay innately communicated with the THE AETNA ALWAYS DOES THIS. Ill be found the receipt and letter slgucd by Mr*. Heard, which speaks for Itm-lf—the Aetna Is always the first to settle. MORAL: An Insurance police, ami eapeelnll, cideiit Insiirniu'e pulley. I#»i death from uittiirnl ratteen, ami prepare nccorilfugly. Not h«» with accident*. They tsih with Thorn, In a stntidiiig provision. No delay, im tcchtiintlltles. no imibbllng. no iimi The Aetna Im* paid out over TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS In Atnlnta a h if not all of It* value If It I* Invented with the least element of doubt nud delay. We may fortsea blent*. They take us unaware*. We can make no provision for them. An accident policy In the Aetna, its. I’he Aetna ha* settled through the Atlanta agency nearly five thousand claims, better one. Ask these agent* how many death claim* they have paid in Atlanta. Life Insurance Co., Sir: This Is Ac blent Branch Company, draft «$'.\mftb. iu full policy Nd. the Aetna I.ife Insuratu for Two Thoiisaml I payment under an . , 940.531, Issttml to and held by my late hus band. James I.. Heard. My Imslmnd wts killed in ambush on September 21 at Brownsville, near Atlanta, while discharg ing hi* duty a* Deputy Sheriff of Fulton oimty. and the Immeilfnre settlement In full upon presentation of claim of th* amount due under the policy, as well as your personal aid In preparing the proof to •resent this claim, place* me under er« Hasting obligation to you ami your Corn- Plea* to your Company for uie my sincere*! appreciation for klndue** shown, in giving tin* claim Immediate at tention. payment h-dng made In full upon presenfaffou, and fn fc*« fftan one wvefc «f- y husband** do, chronicle the accble Vlll either be killed..' elieotil leslre accident Insurance. Investigate Hi** Ac , ... . oilvince you. Address I'HAS. C. TIIOUN. He writing accident, health and liability iusurauce. 4"l E«piitable Bldg., idertak* ptdlc; I Agent Accident i Atlautu, Go. now's Issue will show You ll:nl la'tfer sejul . drop me Liability Dept., Aetua Life luxaraiice Co., the largest company In the Wurhi