Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Come in,
Ladies!
And make yourselves at
home in our store. Wo shall
he glad to have you make
use of it in any way.
We have both telephones.
Our stock of Women’s
Footwear, including Ho
siery. will interest you. It is
not surpassed anywhere for
up-to-the-minute complete
ness. All the standard and
all the new things are here;
Drop in and look through,
even if you are not bent on
Inlying. We’ll be glad to
“show” you.
ATMIAMIFU.
Feared That Havana
Has Suffered
Greatly.
Knott & Awtry
Shoe Company,
25 WHITEHALL STREET
COMPLETES WORK
AT NIGHT SESSION
Business Agent* and organ Isera of
the Georgia dlvialon of the Farmers'
Union -wound up their deliberation*
Thursday night at the capitol with a
very important meeting.
One matter of unusual Import to the
farmers nils completion of the plan for
Interchange of products .between the
members. This exchange system will
extend throughout the states In which
the union has organisation, and It Is
believed will do entirely away with
warehouse charges and middlemen's
profit. - It will bring the farmers In di
rect contact, and whatever profit la re.
allied will g«edirectly Into their pock
ets.
The session also ratified the action
oftthe national association In advising
local glnnnsrs to operate a compress
directly In connection with their gin
neries, so that the bale will be pre
pared at one point for export. This
w III do away with compress and other
chnrger farmers have to pay.
This scheme contemplates the pur-
< base of warehouse* by the union
throughout the cotton belt. Necessar
ily a plan of such magnitude cannot be
n- conipllshed at once, but the union
has already made a beginning along
thla line,
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. It.—A Cuban
cyclone of limited diameter, but great
Intensity, struck Key West and Miami
yesterday. The wind blew at the rate
of 72 miles per hour. It followed the
coast up as far aa Cape Canavarel,
then took a northeasterly course Into
the ocean, mlaslng St. Auguatlnc and
Jacksonville.
Great damage was wrought at Mi
ami. The streets were flooded with
water and business wne suspended. All
wires are down and details are meagre.
No Information la obtainable today.
There was considerable damage at
Key VVest. Shipping suffered greatly.
Residents from 8t. Augustine yester
day moved to thla city to cacape the
atorm.
I-atest reports say the atorm passed
through Florida straight north of the
Georgia coast, following the pnth of
coastwise steamers. Communication
south of St. Augustine Is nil cut off.
1 A wireless message via Key VVest,
from Tampa, says great destruction
was done at Havana.
New York, Oct. 19.—I a. m.—A re
port from Jacksonville, Fla., says that
although the warships returning from
Cuba are equipped with wireless ap.
pnratus, no word has been received
from them at the elation at Key West.
That they were caught In the etorm
that ewept the coasts of Cuba and
Southern Florida Is certain, and their
silence Is regarded as ominous.
committee composed of John F.
.'noth. J. M. Alfred, J. A. Fincher, Bur-
Inn Dennis. J. L>. Passmore and J. R.
Overman reported a resolution rec
ommending that a minimum price of
:: cents for long staple cotton be fixed.
It waa-adopted. Plans were also adopt,
ed for offering prises for the best acre
of corn, cotton, potatoes and other
farm products.
two iiliis
.OF nirSMEWORKS
Tonight will lie Farmers' union night st
l'.iln s "lust Hay# of I’ampell." at lied-
niont park. Firework* emblem* eompll-
military to the organisation, with lire por
traits of prominent members, will he among
the (ettnres of the iwrnlr '
I’ompeii will Ih- seen In
more nights thla season. On Saturday
olsht, a special farewell program. rouiprU
Inn the lies! features shown during (be cm
imminent hen-, will lie presented.
The dt-anil dlsplny of Msnlisllsli Reach
it reword will lie given eseh night. More
i a halt egr load of ‘
Malaria Maks* Pala Blood.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tastelsss
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Bold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price to cents.
METHODIST MINISTERS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
The African Methodist Ministers'
Union, at a meeting Thursday night,
adopted the > following reaolutlone on
the death of the Rev. 8am P. Jones:
“We, tbs A. M. E. Ministers' Union
of Atlanta, Qa., hereby offer and adopt
the - following resolutions:
Whereas, de note with much sorrow
the death of that eminent and world-
famed minister of God, Rev. Sam P.
Jones, and fully recognising his worth,
ability and power for good to all na
tions, we feel that not.only the great
state of Georgia, but the entire country,
has sustained a moat oerloui lose. Be I*.
Resolved, That while we bow In
humble submission to the will of 'Al
mighty. God, we fael duly thankful and
grateful for the noble deeds of chortle
and- philanthropy along the lines of
temperance, education and Christianity
These deed*, and offerings among us
shall ever freshen, perpetuate and keep
sacred his memory In our hearts.
Resolved. That we extend to the
family, retatlvas and friends our sym
pathy. and condolence In this sad hour
of bersavsment, and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the fam
ily end also the daily papers for pub
lication. <
« (Signed)
REV. W. A. FOUNTAIN,
REV". J. B. FLIPPER.
* REV. JOHN HARMON,
REV. R. O. SIMMONS,
REV! W. 8. DUOOED,
rev; j. b. epton.
REV. J. H. HILTON.
REV. L N. ROBS.
Committee.
H0U3E8 ARE BLOWN DOWN
IN CITY OF MIAMI, FLA.
Fort Pierce, Fla., OcU. 18.—(Mid
night!—The conductor on train >8, just
In from Miami, reports terrible de
struction there by the hurricane yes
terday.
Fully 100 houses were blown down,
and the city la in a demoralised condi
tion.
The handsome churches of the Epis
copal and Methodist denominations
wer* both blown down.
The concrete Jail was leaning with
danger of turning over and the prison
er* had to be removed.
The car sheds are down and the
top blown off the Penslnula and Occi
dental steamer sheds. A two-story
brick building, Occupied aa a saloon,
completely collapsed.
FEARED THAT MANY LIVES
WERE LOST IN HAVANA.
Washington, Oct. IV.—Havana and
the whole western section of Cuba have
been cut off from the rest of the world
by the hurricane and flood which swept
over that part of the Island, and then
■truck the Florida coast, where the city
of Miami was wrecked.
All the telegraph and telephone wire*
were blown down, and It was Impossi
ble to obtatn.detalli as to haw many
lives were lost. The only Information
received was that given by train men
who had Just reached Fort Pierce, Flu.,
from Miami.
Grave fears ware expressed today
that the city of Havana alao had been
wrecked by the cyclone and flood, and
that hundreds of lives may have been
lost.
It Is feared also that American war
ships In the Havana harbor and other
vessels plying between the West Indies
and the United States may havs been
suhk.
The reports that have been received
by the united States weather bureau
■how that the wind reached the terrific
velocity of 80 miles an hour.
OF
One Man Says Tam
many Men Ask-
, ed for Cash.
New York, Oct. 19,—Charles F. Mur
phy. leader of Tammany Hall, was'
taken before the grand Jury today on a
subpena requiring him to give evi
dence In regard to his statement,
which he alleged that certain Inde
pendence League managers “had got
some of Judge Rosalsky's money,” and
that that explained their refusal U>
withdraw hie name from the JudlclaiY
ticket. He was In the Jury room seven
minutes and when he came out refused
to make a statement.
Following Murphy, Francis E. Scho
ber, Independence Longue candidate for
congress, and Lawyer W. H. Rathbone
testified and the grand Jury Issued an
Invitation to Judge Rnsalsky to ap
pear.
He denied that he had at any time
contributed Or offered any money for
hi* Indorsement by the Independerice
League. The members of the grand
Jury gathered around Judge Rosalsky
and shook hands with him and ushered
him out.
When Bchober came out ho said:
“I could tell the grand Jury only
what I had heard a* common talk
around the Gllsey house that certain
Tammany leaders had Hint letters to
Independence 7,eague candidates offer
ing them money to get off the ticket.'
Mr. Rathbone said hla testimony was
similar to that given by Mr. Bchober
According to one of those connected
with the Investigation, there was a dis
turbing surprise Ih store for Murphy
when he entered the grand Jury room
In tho form of letters from Tammany
men to Independence League candi
dates offering bribes for withdrawals. '
ALARMING REPORTS REACH
NEW YORK REGARDING STORM.
New York, Oct. 19.—The reports that
have been received by the United
States weather bureau show that the
wind reached the terrlflc velocity of 80
miles an hour during the helghth of
the storm. This Is sufficient to show
that awful damage must have been
caused to buildings and shipping In the
path of the hurricane.
The tropical hurricane, after sweep
ing over Cuba, breaking nil cable con
nections, passed on to the southern
and eastern coast of Florida, cutting
off communication south of Jackson
ville, flooding and wrecking various
places, and then vesrtd out to sea to
ward the Rermuda Islands and the
ocean beyond.
Last Message Cut Short
The track of tho storm was about 70
miles wide. Its vortex crossed Sand
Key nnd Key West, where the wind
blew at the rate of 72 mile* an hour.
No reports could be obtained from
these places to show the amount of
damage that had been caused. The last
cable message received front Havana
was being sent as the ferocity of the
storm was Increasing and reads:
'The storm ha* now Increased to a
cyclone and great damage Is being
done. Many live* will be—”
The breaking of the cable stopped
the message, and It Is supposed that the
cable station was blown down and
that the operator who was sending the
message tvan killed at his post. He
had already told that the storm was
beating furiously on the cable house,
and that all the Inland wires were
broken down.
Fear Ftll for Warships.
Rumors were, circulated, In Wall
street that hundreds of persons had
been killed In Cuba by the atorm, but
there was no way of verifying them.
Dispatches from Washington state
that the navy department Is anxiously
awaiting news from the warships now
In Cuban waters.
The list of these vessels Includes the
cruisers Minneapolis. Prairie, Denver
and Brooklyn, the battleship Texas,
the supply ahlp Celtic, tha collier Leon-
DEFEN8E OF MATRON
BY PROMINENT MAN.
Alfred E. Beddon, secretary of the
Juvenile Protectory Society, Knows
Miss Sanderson well. Ho wrote the
following statement Thursday:
"When the appointment of Miss San
derson as police matron was made,
lady officially connected with live
Florence Crittenden Home said to me:
If Miss Sanderson Is a good woman,
she will soon And herself surrounded
with enemies In that position.'
"In tha discharge of my duties, I
frequently have occasion to visit the
jail and the police becracks to Inter
view the Judge, police and probation
officer, nnd the matron. The reault df
my observation convlhces me that as a
whole, our police fores Is loyal to Its
trust and Is engaged In a genuine ef
fort to guard tho order and morals of
this city. This Is especially true of
the higher officials. I have had spe
cial opportunity of observing the ad
ministration of tho matron's depart
ment, nnd cheerfully testify, as ran
many others, to the wonderful Im
provement to be observed there. The
matron's position Is necessarily a dif
ficult one, she has difficult subjects to
deal with, and It seems to me that she
displays wonderful tact and ability In
the discharge of her duties. She Is
both kind and severe, yet with all her
severity, she seems to win the affec.
tlons of her wards, many of whom, af
ter being liberated, corns again and
ugnln to visit her.
Now, with regard to the no-called
chargee, Miss Sanderson as a house
keeper, naturally, keeps on hand pro
visions nnd to my certain knowledf
frequently supplies needed refresl
mants to her words without any charge
whatever. Amongst those committed
to her care are people In nil the various
stages of Intoxication. Sumo of those
have plenty of money, and when peo
pie of thla kind ask for refreshments
the matron In supplying them, allows
them to pay her, aa they are very will
Ing to do.
"With regard to the laundry nnd
kitchen work, the young people who
are detained there, are only too glad
nnd willing to do It. The principal
trouble Is there are not enough Jobs to
go around, nnd. after the matron has
taxed her Ingenuity to provide work
for Idle hands to do, there are usu-
nlly disconsolate Individuals who have
to sit down or pace the corridors,
whilst they envy the more fortunato
ones whose privilege It Is to do some
thing for the kind hearted matron.
•1 write this letter because I felt In
dignant that this very valuable public
servant should have her actions mis
construed nnd her very klndneaaes
placed before the.public as though
they were wrongdoings.”
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In * to 14 days
or money refunded. 60c.
ARE _ YOU AN N~ K. P.
GARDENER? IF NOT,
GET INITIATED TO-
NIGHT AT THE NEW
KIMBALL.
EXCURSIONISTS ON TRAIN
HELD UP AND ROBBED
BY GANG OF BANDITS
Emporia, Va., Oct. 19.—A daring
hold-up in a passenger car took place
here at a late hour laat night at the
Atlantic Coast Line depot. A number
of excursionist* from Rocky Mount, N.
C.. and vicinity* who had been attend
ing the Emporia fair, were waiting for
a belated train, to which their special
cars were to be attached. Many of
the excursionists were negroes* and*
the waiting room provided for thilr
race was crowded. Suddenly a man
entered their apartments with a rail
road lantern and shouted. “All aboard
When one of the cars was well filled
the lights were extinguished and sev
eral men started through the car, firing
pistols, and ordered every excursionist
to give up his or her valuables,
dozen or more persons surrendered
watches, small handbags and money.
The train robbers then Jumped from
the car and disappeared across the
river. Posses were Bent in pursuit.
Shortly after midnight an attempt
was made to break Into the Virginia
hotel, opposite the railroad station, and
,pigtol shots were exchanged with sev
eral marauders.
ALBERT DROVE BOARDERS
AWAY FROM HIS HOUSE
"There Is no punishment adequate
enough for a man like you,” said Re
corder Broyles Friday morning In po
lice court to W. M. Albert, of 145
Walton street, n young white man
accused of driving all of the boarders
away from his wife's house, where she
was trying to make a living.
Fulcwtng this declaration, Judge
Broylea sentenced Albert to serve thir
ty days In the stockade without the
privilege of paying a fine.
Albert'a wife dnd slstcr-ln-law ap
peared In court against him. It was
stated that he would get drunk fre
quently nnd annoy his wife. The tes
tlmony also showed that he had gone
homo In on Intoxicated condition und
driver, thirteen boarders away.
The Power of Hatred
By FRANCES HELMY.
Idas at Havana and the cruiser New
ark, on her way to that port from
Guantanamo, The cruiser Cleveland Is
at ctenfuegos, nnd -the cruisers Des
Moines and Tacoma and the collier
Hannibal are nt Mansanlllo.
1,000 U. S. Troops in Cubs,
There are also more then 1,000
American soldiers encamped In Cuba
and It la feared that some of them may
have been killed or Injured.
The operator In Key West reported
an unusually high tide and said the
streets of the town were flooded, there
being two feet of water In the telegraph
office.
APPROACHING STORM
CAU8ES HIGH TIDE.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga.. Oct. 19.—The weath
er bureau hat nut storm signals, wam-
i lng nil vessels In port not to put to sea.
consequemly the vessels ready to sail
are at anchor waiting developments.
I The tide Is unusually high and Union
■nd Newcastle streets ore partially
covered with water. Boms damage has
— — been done In several stores.
The. long switch cut through the
Tho horse Increased hla mop
speed and Count Boroff cursed.
"Drive faster, Nlcholaa,” he shouted
from iho depths of his heavy fur coat,
"that devilish storm will overtake us
hire. If wo don't hurry."
"I am doing all I can," replied the
coachman, without turning his head.
"The horse himself Is eager as I am
to get home."
"Not as eager as I am," murmured
the count. "Heaven only knows how
far the uprising has started. Maybe
the peasants have already organised,
and my own estate Is perhaps In dan
ger. It Is Just like those scoundrels
:o make revolution. It Is absolutely
necessary that I get home tonight and
make ready to receive thorn.”
With the speed of an arrow the cut
ter flew over the hard frozen snow.
The snowflakes came down heavier
every moment, nnd It began to grow
dark and the cold blew the snow Into
the great drifts wherever thero was
the least sign of shelter.
Only by exciting hla utmost energy
and will power had Count Boroff been
able to ride hpme In this weather. Un
der ordinary circumstances, he would
hRVe postponed his trip, no matter If
a dozen coachmen were waiting for
him at the station nnd might freeze to
death before morning. On Vladimir's
day ho had noticed thut revolution was
In the air, nnd he was among those
who had the greatest reason to fear
the uprising. He hod Immediately
seen whnt he ought to do and tele
phoned to the castle that ho wanted
to be met at the station, nnd now he
was riding across the Immense snow-
covered steppe toward his country es
tate.
The railroad officials had told him
that there waa every reason to sup
pose that the weather would grow
worse.'- Ths station master had sug
gested to him that It would be better
If he would spend the night at the
station, but ho had only shrugged his
shoulders und token his. seat In the
sleigh next to Nicholas, whom he
knew he could trust in spite of his
dark and anything but kind features.
And master and servant were In the
midst of the bllssard and made only
■low piygreas through the snow drifts.
The storm continued to grow worse
nnd soon the coachman had to admit
that he yio longer knew his way and
' pped the horse. .
■We are lost,” he said. 1
'What did you say, you acoundrel?”
cried the count furiously. "Drive on
In the devil's name that we may get
home.”
"It’s of no use, count," repeated
Nicholas, "there Is not a man living
who could see hla way through this
snow and the drifts have wiped out
every trace of the roetd, besides the
homo Is tired nnd must have rest. If
we wait maybe the storm will stop.”
Ths count wrapped himself up In
hla big warm fur coat and placed him
self so that the broad back of the
coachman sheltered him from the Icy
wind.
Trembling with cold, hit teeth chat
tering, Nicholas sat like a statue on
his seat. His brain was working with
all Its might to think of a way to es
cape. That he might get home—home
to carry out his revenge.
For he was thirsting for revenge.
He thought of his father, whom the
count during the former uprising had
ordered knouteil to death. A friend
of the count had-during the execution
laughed at and tortured the old man
and the count himself had made cruel
remarks which he could rgver forget.
And that night he and his two broth
ers had sworn to take revenge over
the count nnd his whole family. They
had sentenced him to die the same
death as their father.
The three young fellows were strong
and patient. Always thinking of their
revenge, they had taken service with
the count.
Without complaining they had en
dured all kinds of brutal treatment.
Often the count had danced on their
backs, nnd the other peasants had
called them cowards because they
never complained, hut the three broth
ers had patiently waited for the hour
when they might carry out their plan.
Nicholas thought of Parnff, who had
laid tho plan out and prepared' tho
uprising, while he even had ex
cited the peasants and he lilin-
self had killed a traitor who Intended
to sell them out to the count.
When the count's telegram came the
three brothers felt that the hour of
their revenge had come. It was de
cided that Parcff and Ivan, who stayed
at home, while Nicholas was to meet
the count at the station, should wait
for them. When they returned It must
Need Brain
Power?
take place nt dawn, because tho peas
ants would then have partly recovered
from their drinking of the nigbt be
fore, without being entirely sober. The
count was to be knouted a* had been
their father a few years before. No
mercy was to be shown him under
any circumstances.
'But how was the plan to be carried
out now If he could not bring the
count homo In time? of course, he
could murder Ijlm—nothing would be
easier than that. All he ha<Fto do was
to take hold of hla throat with hla big
strong hands—but no, that would not
be right. The count must die ns hla
father had died and Paroff and Ivan
must be there to enjoy his suffering.
He had sworn a holy oath that It was
to be so.
After a while the weather cleared
up and snow was not falling as heavi
ly . as before, the cloud* parted and
noon the full moon shone down on the
white snow. Now, first Nicholas saw
how the sleigh was burled In the snow
drift. Only a few versts away was the
castle, here they would bo watting for
them. But now he saw something
which made him shudder nnd made his
heart beat violently.
Across tho snow-covered plain came
rushing acrowd of dark figures. They
were coming directly toward the
sleigh. The moon went behind the
dark cloud, but Nlcholaa knew What
he had seen, those figures were wolves,
which the storm had driven toward the
West. They all began to howl, and
rushed toward them.
Nicholas’ brain worked even faster
than before. There wnh ho time to
lose; he must do something. The
count was sleeping. Nicholas could
unhitch the horse and Jump on Its
hack and ride away and leave ths count
to his fato. But no; he must keep the
promise which he had given to hla
brothers. There was omy one escape;
the count must not be sacrificed to the
wolves. There was not time to get the
sleigh free, for the wolves were al
ready quite near. The count must take
the horse, and he, Nlcholus, must stay
there. He thought; "If Paroff had used
his- brain and Ivan his tongue, to car
ry out this plan. It Is no more than
right that I should sacrifice my life to
make It a success. The count must get
home before morning.
He woke up his master and told him
of the danger and of his plan. As soon
as he heard the Word wolves the count
turned pale ss a ghost, Jumped out of
the sleigh, helped Nlcholaa to unhitch
the horse and jumped on Its back. Just
as he was about to gallop away he
heard the howl of the wolves and,
moved by a feeling of nlty, he threw
his revolver to Nicholes with the
words; "Fight until ths last."
“Tell my brothers that I have done
my duty,” replied Nicholas (Irmly.
Count Boroff reached home In the
dawn, which marked the beginning of
the day which was to bo his last.
As soon as Nicholas was alone he
turned toward the wolves. The count
was to be punished, so what did It
matter what became of him. Immova
ble as s statue, he stood there until the
wild beasts were all round him, then
he flred the Klx shots from hit revolv
er and a few minutes later was torn
to pieces.^
The next week the body of the count
was found on the terrace outside his
castle- The whole house and all the
cottages surrounding It had been de
serted, and peaannts and servants hod
all gone. Nicholas was never found,
for wolves do not leave anything be
hind.
A Day of Bargains!
Special Sale of
Furniture
Tomorrow will be the last day of our great
SPECIAL SALE of everything in the FUR
NITURE line.
If you can appreciate real genuine bargains
ih up-to-date Furniture—visit our store tomor
row. We want old patrons and new custom
ers to come to see us. EVERYBODY WEL
COME.
Everything in Furniture from Parlor to
Kitchen.
Brown & Catlett
Furniture Co.
62-64 North Broad St-
JEWELRY AND CLOTHING at AUCTION
/
Commencing tomorrow at 10 a. m., at 123 Whitehall street, I will sell
two consignments of a very fine stock of gold-filled Jewelry and watches,
suitable for ladles and gentlemen, also a fine stock of elegantly tailored
suits for fall and winter. Sales dally at 10 a. m., 3 and 7 p. m.,.at 123 White
hall.
LEO FRESH,
AUCTIONEER.
HEARST WILL WIN
THIS BOY WILL HAVE
MORE THAN $1,500
EAT.
Grape-Nuts
Picture of William Ziegler, Jr., who
adopted son and
"It will take 360,000,000 of corporate
money to beat William R. Hearst for
the governorship of New Yolk."
So speaks Congressman William
Bailey Lamar, of the Third district
of Florida, and one of the favorite
■ons-ln-law of Atlanta.
Mr. Lmnir hos Just returned from
New York, where he has been for ten
days In the gubernatorial campaign,
having made ten speeches with Mr.
Hearst in the city of New York anl
"up the state.”
"I have never." said Mr. Lamar, "In
mjr life, seen anything to compare with
the enthusiasm which Is expressed for
Mr. Hearst among the people In this
campaign. As a public speaker myself.
I was compelled In every speed: to
withhold the mention of his name un
til the end of a sentence or a para
graph In order to bo uble to finish
It before the outbreaking of the whirl
wind of applause.
"Never In the South or anyivhote
else—foi Bryan or for any othet man—
have I over seen the popular demon
strations and the expressions of al
most Idolatrous admiration that arc
made over Hearst by the people whom
no has seived.
“Measured by this Interest and from
the best and safest Information that I
got from his headquarters, Mr. Hvnrst
Is absolutely certain to carry New
York, unlesr money Is poured out In
millions by the corporations to buy the
people away from him. Of course. It
Ik barely possible that they may do
this. Mr. Hearst Is the dangerous foe
of the Democratic bosses and corpora
tion grafters, and ns well the danger
ous too of the Republican bosses und
corporation grafters.
"And these two vast forces In com-
blnatton may he able to persuade out
of the pockets of the trusts und corpor
ations any colossal sum they might
need to defeat him.
But outside of this, there Is noth
ing human that can defeat the Heuret
ticket for governor of New York.
It will he remembered; loo, that Mr.
Hearst himself ho* millions with which
to flght millions, and although his me
lons are not a* many as theirs, he has
always been heroic with his purs* In
supporting his principles." '
In answer to the question, "What ilo
you think of Mr. Hughes?" Congress
man Lamar declared "I have never met
lilm and never heard him speak, and,
therefore, cannot measure him from
personal acquaintance, but, from ills
speeches he Impresses me os a cross
between a dreamer and an enthusiast
with n decided tinge of unctuous Wall
street hypocrisy In his make-up. He
Is not able to explain why he sifted
the Insurance scandal for the small
fish, and positively refused to go out
after Cortelyou end Bliss nnd Root
who are all so heartily supporting him
now. He was willing to probe the
financial scandal, but was not equal
to the honest patriotism of preblnc the
political scandal behind It.
"The campaign Is tho hottest and
FLOOR WAX.
“Butchers, * “Johnson’s”
and “Old English” at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree St.
In spite of the terrlflc tide of corpora
tions, Hearst will win."
Congressman Lamar thinks that the
next congress will probably defeat John
Sharp Wlllltims, as tho Democratic
lender, upon the ground that he \vs»
apostate In presenting the Davie rail
road bill, which was less definite and
effective than tho Roosevelt legisla
tion, and refused to present the Hearst
bill. -
Congressman Lamar goes to Florida
on Friday night to prosecute his own
eanvns prior to the November cicctlon,
which his triumph. Is certain.
PHARMACY 8TUDENTS ARE IN
VITED TO CALL AT THE HAND
SOME NEW QUARTERS OF THE
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHAR
MACY, CORNER LUCKIE AND BAR
TOW STREETS. TWO SIX-MONTHS
COURSES LEADING TO GRADU
ATION IN ONE YEAR. LARGEST
PHARMACY COLLEGE IN GEORGIA.
FALL SESSION, OCTOBER TO
APRIL. SPRING SESSION, APRIL
TO OCTOBER. REMEMBER THE
ADDRE88.
Is now 16 years old, .
heir of the late promoter of Polar
expeditions, will have an tncom- of
91.615 per day, basing the computa
tion at the low rate of 4 per ram
Interest on his inheritance of more most exciting that New York has ever
than 913,000,1)90. 'known. I am perfectly confident that
ACCUSED OF TAKING
ITCH FROM FIND
Ernest *Adfllr, n young whit* man.
^r**r to Hi* state courts rrlun;
Xty Itwordcr llrnylcv under lK»nd
!m»u nd
inorttlnx „„ HMf
of fl.Offt. on ihc charge of larceny froi
the |HM*4)n.
Adair In ncrijssd of stealing a watch
Thursday night from V. H. Rears, of I»«»*
nrest. flu. Hears said the watch waa Ilf*;
M from Ids pocket while he nnd n friend
ng I
wan caught with the
id the watch
Adair
WALTER BALLARD OP
TICAL CO.
Les* than ona year ago placed on tn*
market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven the most successful of an
the advertised Invisible blfoc* 1 *
Ground In a deep torte curve, giving »
Urge visual field for reading ss well »*
walking They are ths most perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult us about
bifocals. We have them all. Sales
room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta. Go.