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1±LL ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SHOE “O REARING IN” a shoe means fore- ** ing the sensitive foot to do what machines and shoemakers’ tools should have done. Florsheim shoes are correctly foot- form from the start, do not have to be “broken in.” They fit as well the first day as the last. Look as well the last day as the Florsheim Styles $5.00 and $6.00 Worthmore Styles $3.50 and $4.00 Ward Shoe Company 101 Peachtree Street CITIZENS RAISE FUNDS FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL. Special to Tho Georgian. Waynesboro, Qa., Oct. 19.—At a meeting ot the cltlxena of Waynesboro, at the court house Wednesday night. It was decided to go after the agricultural ichool for the First district In n busl- neas-llke manner. The meeting . was called to order by Hon. W. H. Davis. Judge George Warnock was .made chairman and County School Commls- eloner E. B. Gresham, secretory. Major Wilkins, Messrs.. W H. Davis and E. B. Gresham mode addresses upon the benefits that would accrue from the school, and In a little while a list was secured with $6,(100 on It and the land secured. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions' and ' "1,000 or $20,000, ; Monday nlgh.t, OIL MILL8 CL08E DOWN BECAUSE OF BAD 8E£D. Special to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 19.—Several oil mills in the state have been compelled to shut down on account of bad seed. They claim that the seed Is the worst In years, and that It will be almost Im possible for any of th* mills to make first-class oil and prime meal this season and consequently none of them III make any money. GREATEST FINANCIER OF .FLOWERY KINGDOM TOLD THE OFFICERS OF HIS CRIMES. fpeelal to The Georgian. I'olumbus. Qa., Oct. 19.—J. ffhllock, of Harris county, was nr* rested here on a charge of being drunk and told the officers he was wanted In Harris county, where four Indict ments are pending against him. Had he not told of the matter the police would not have known It. He was taken back to Hamilton by Sheriff Hullng. ill ■ «;<***•• SAM JONES 8LOANE, YOUNGEST GRANDSON OF SAM P. mmmi M. RICH & BROS. CO. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Veils, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs HOW LONDON ANARCHISTS PREPARE FOR THEIR WORK IN SECRET HAUNTS By VINCENT WRAY cxcniieni euieiy-vaive. rarely hli..8elf the d gloomy. Hllent,* morose i He Is the tool, of the tfl CONVICT DROPS DEAD WHILE 8CUFFLING UpeHiil to The Georgian. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 19.—At the Oak ley Prison Farm In this county, a negro convict named Anaae McLaurln and ",?m ,r j n y r o convlct engaged In a ^ i urln * which McLaurln dropped f*' 1 The prison physician says that disease 1 *" * uff * rln * ,rom heart A picture of Charles Yip Yen, called the Chinese Plerpont Morgan, recently came to thla country on a visit and declared It will bo exceedingly diffi cult to get coolies to dig. the Pannma, ns the Chinese government Is opposed to the Idea, and the workmen hate America nnd -will refuse to buy pros perity for the United States nt the cost of their lives. TWO SAILOR8 ASPHYXIATED WHILE ASLEEP IN HOTEL. Elisabeth, N. J., Oct. 19.—Peter Crl- tens, aged 20, and Peter Larsen, aged 40, two sailors of a Norwegian atenm- er lying In New York harbor, were found dead In their bed yesterday In I frown’s hotel. They’had been asphyx iated. Mr. Manufacturer! The closer you got to the consumer, the firm er your grip on his trade becomes. If the con sumer knows your goods by name and reputa tion and is satisfied with them after atrial, he. will demand them of his dealer. When the consumer learns to demand your goods and refuse substitutes, you have become independent of the jobbers’ whims and the deal ers’ fancies. They are forced to handle your goods or lose their business. Teach the consumer the name or the trade mark that distinguishes your goods—advertise the virtues of your wares through the col umns of this newspaper and you’ll reach thou sands of tho best consumers hi this and adjoin ing states. Get the Massengalc- Advertising Agency, of Atlanta, Ga., to plan and prepare for you on advertising campaign that will make every consumer in this section know nud cal lfor your goods. Their advice will cost you nothing if you include this newspaper in your advertising appropriation. There are probably ten thousand an archist!—resolute, .uncompromising en emies of rule—In London today. No other capital in the world has such an aggregation of scoundrels. Continental nations, with the possible exception ot Switzerland, will not tolerate them. An anarchist Is a mddman.” That Is the opinion of Mr. John Sweeney, who for tireless years waged such war as the law permits In our right little Island upon bomb makers and bomb throwers. There is nothing picturesque about the personality of the anarchist. He Is not tho raven-locked, melancholy- eyed, swarthy-skinned creature of the popular fancy nnd the novelist’s con ceit. He Is Just simply a madman, und a madman of the most dangerous nnd revolting type. There are few English men who associate 'themselves with aggressive unarchtsm. The majority are Italians; some are French, Span ish, German and Armenian. It Is a remarkable fact that the most eloquent and prolific speakers .ojt an archist councils are dhemselves tho least to be feared..’ Thq tongue Is an excellent safety-valve. The sayer Is doer. It Is the man who strikes, alllb-tongued ora tor. . .. Early In the September of 1901 a wo man declaimed vehemently In New York against the sltis of governors, and poured Invectives upon royal heads. A mlld-eyed youth listened with anger thut was sharply fanned by this whirl wind of abuses Into hotter and. un quenchable fire. Leon CzolgQss went rrom the meeting with murder In Ills heart. A few days later William Mc Kinley, president of the United States, was assassinated by this same Csol- goss. "Silence these speakers,” says Mr. Sweeney, ’’find’ you have dealt a stag gering blow at anarchy. I would make It a penal offonce for any one to pro claim himself an anarchist or to preach anarchism. TUI you do this, and till you treat your anarchist as a danger ous and Irresponsible fellow, no meas ures cun Insure the safety of royal and other highly placed personages.” The work ol these madmen Is con stantly going on. Home of them arc under the lynx eyes of a Scotland Yard man; others have managed to keep their secret, and It will only be known when a terrible catastrophe startles the world. In one of the hy-streets of Best Lon don Is n little stationer’s shop. It looks Innocent enough. The neighbors can buy their newspapers there, nr their note paper, or their bottle of ink. Lit tle does the passerby suspect that un der the boards on which he stands to he served’a small hand printing press Is silently throwing nfr reams of se ditious literature In overy continental language. Yet It Is so, and, what Is more, the police know of It and are powerless to Interfere. It has been stated that bomba are not mode In England. This, unfortu nately. Is not true. Scotland Yard Is even now searching for a secret fac tory. the existence of which has been more than suspected. It Is likely that a group of men, busily engaged In filling iron cartridges with picric add and fitting on fulminate of mercury detonators, will one day be eurprlaed In the midst of their deadly work. The police are active and untiring, hut they are handicapped by the weak ness of the law. When they suspect that treasonable Intrigue la on the way and wish to keep In touch with tho movement of aggressive anarchists they have to make Irregular entry on a flimsy and convenient pretext. It was by some such means that the wholesale manufacture of bombs at Walsall was discovered. The raid on these surreptitious work ers was made under the direction of Mr. Sweeney, who secured the convic tion of four or live desperate men, who afterwards served long terms of penal servitude. An expert In explosives told me that anarchists obtain posts In British ex plosive works. They are thus able to secure entrance Into the “danger xones" and there are able to see some -of the proceases bf manufacture. “There are several methods of mak ing bombs,” he said. “Once nitro glycerine was used exclusively, as a charge. A mixture of nitric acid, sul phuric arid nnd glycerlrte makes a strong explosive, and when combined with wood fibre It Is fairly safe. But there Is always the danger of.'concus- ston and of explosion at high temper ature. > * “Tho high explosives generally used by anarchists Is picric acid.'This Is the principal Ingredient of the English lyd dite and ths French melinite. It fs also used In the manufacture of the Japa nese shlmose, which was qp effective during the Rusan-Japnnese war. Picric acid Is a yellow crystal, and Is a con stituent of several dyes. It can easily be obtained an<ft can be carried In an ordinary bottle. "There are also compounds of am monia, which, however, are very vol- atllo and difficult to keep In condition. "In any cose a very small vessel Is necessary for a bomb. Boms that were used In St. Petersburg were about tho size of an ordinary Ink bottle. “Something will have to be done to subdue these maniacs," said Mr. Swee ney, when discussing tho matter , the other day. “A declaration of anarchi cal creed should be regarded as a crime, and the anarchical doctrines should he punishable by law. When I first expressed this view I quite ex pected that my words would be quoted In parliament. It would seem as though circumstances were hurrying matters on. "Anarchists are a constant and dead ly menace. What precaution, for In stance," Mr. Sweeney walked over to the window of his office and waved his hand In the direction of the street, "could prevent a man who'hail mads his way Into this room flinging a bomb Into the street? "The public gathering of anarchists in Hyde park are responsible for much. The speakers Inflame the listening crowds, and one of the number, with Ill-formed Judgment, goes forth to ex ecute hastily conceived designs. "Anarchists are not drawn from the better classes. Snmo of them are half-educated. The majority of them ate the scum nnd refuse of the conti nent. They do not work; they do ex act money from enthusiastic people who are dissatisfied with’ the existing order of things. Will not something be done now?" 50c and 60c Veilings at 35c yd Have you the veil habit? If not you must get it for Fashion decrees veils this season. Our stock is immense; the prettiest and cheapest veils in town. For tomorrow we will'place on center counters, at a bargain price, a big assortment of Chiffon and Tuxedo Net Veilings in all colors, regular prices 50c and 60c yard. LADIES’ LACE COLLARS 25c and 35c Values for 10 Just for Saturday we offer a large lot of odds and ends of Lace Stocks left from onr regular lines, former ly priced 25c and 35c each. These goods are well worth the money. Special for tomorrow 10c NEW FALL NECKWEAR Grand Stock for Selection for 50 Linen Tailor-made Stocks, Silk No velties, Lace Stocks and Collars, some of them are imported and liand-inade, and are the best g oods ever offered at the price. oine while tlie collection is fresh and unbroken, and get what yon need for the season 50c HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Men'* all-linen hcmititehed Handkerchief*, em broidered Initial; 2Sc values 15o Men's nll-linon unlaundered hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, embroidered Initial; 15c values.'Spe cial 12 l-2o M. RICH & BROS. CO. Ladles’ all-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, embroidered, all new doslgna; 25c values ..15c Tourist Rucblng, 6 yards to box, enough In box for 16 necks. Special for Saturday, only, box ! ,.... 21c H. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. S& QUEEN MIANTON.OMAH’S VENGEANCE By. LOLLIB BELLE BURTZ. CHARGE8 CRUEL TREATMENT IN LODGE INITIATION. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Qa, Oct. IS.—It was a hard time Will Collins, colored, had when he rode the goat and Joined the Pleas ant Hill Lodge of Odd Fellows. The negro went home with two ribs broken, so he eays. and now he wants dam ages from the lodge for the play In which he was the star figure. The negro says he wne ted blind folded Into the room and that the specific Instrument of torture, which caved In his slats, was a coffin. He de clares that he was led up to thla cof fin, stumbled and fell Into It and that In falling hla shoulder and side struck the edge of the dead box and broke hie ribs and battered him up. In gen eral. Tide Drives Game Ashore. past two days the local sportsmen here have killed several thousand marsh- hens, owing to the extreme high tide. Bern and Contents Burn. Special to The Georgian. Covington, Ga. Oct. 19.—W. H. Ogle- tree, a prominent farmer, two mllce north of Oxford, lost a valuable piece of property In hi* barn and Its con tents by fire yesterday morning early. His barn was well and the total to It,$00. Funeral of E. O. Minor. Special to The Georgian. Macon,’ Ga, Oct. 19.—The funeral of E. O. Minor, who was shocked to death yesterday morning early by a live wire at the Central of deorgla coal chutes, was held this afternoon from his late residence. No. 114 Cole street, and was attended by a large delegation from the Macon fire department and the Odd Fellows. The pallbearers were all members of these two organisation!. WAXFNE At The GEORGIA PAINT GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree. AND ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? r If *y, use Southern Homo Lead and Zinc Mixed Palr.te. The standard ot quality in the Pent*! for the past twenty-two yearj. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON, 12. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta. Within the rocky liordcr* of the moun tain homo of th« CUrrokrra the hurry of preparation reigned. Knives were return- lug from the eh.tto bringing their spoils, ami squaws were brewing wivory messes iroiu morning until night, Mlnutouuuiea, tint queen of tho great trine* ot the tar Mouth, wne passing north- ward with, the most noted or her warriors ou eoiue mission which It woe her royal will to keep aitret from Her counaellon, Mini It waa her pleasure to atop lor u brief atay with each trine ua ahe piiHsed. ’ Tho message o| her louiltu.* bad brought timed ‘excitement luto I he cauip of tile Cherokee culm, |or trie might of Mbmtoiio. until’# warnora waa well known throughout the length nud hreadili of the sootherp laud*, and those who knew tlndr prowea* had every deal re to stsud well w lib tluHr ijUevii. Mlaiitonouialfa father had had no non. During hla Hie. kuowlug Ida daughter must aucceed him, he had taught her the urn* of the bow aud tomahawk with a* much •k*** ' - MU. The Cherokee* were expecting any day to *eu her cavalcade cruaa the mountain passes; und while part of the women of the camp looked after the preparation for the leant, otbara went emif to orlug ggr- land* or evergreen* to deck the tepee* tu honor of the great iinevu‘* routing. Among tho* who nought the garland* waa n young ainve girl, Mona, who had Iteeu atoluu trow aoum distant trine ny «’unuonl« the chief’* brother, yearn before whet waa a child. Cunnotdcus wai wicked and cruel. Doth hla squaws and slaves stood In doadly foe' of him, and Jdoiiu a body waa hardly ever without the marks of hla whip. liu her right check waa a long red aenr which he had put there that ahe could carry to her grave. 'Vet In spite of this disfiguration abu was tar more beautiful than any other maiden III all tin* Cherokee lands. faunonlcu*. with the retinue of brave* Who were alloted to hla service. had gmi* further than auy other of the hunter* aeek- lug to tiud the noblest game of the forest a* hi* offer to Mlautouomah; m* they were the (sat to return, meeting the garland Keeker* when they were hut a half day f jouruey from the ramp. Heelcg hla -•— among the women. Csuuonlcus ksrsbl] tided her to come to him, and or ^ to other*, hail fallen ander PNjd M* the _ ___ ______ ... ni**n her without mercy If ahe dared complain. Hhc bad staggered under Ita welebt only a little part of tho way, when, seeking to obey the mil to bsstsu, she loat her foot ing and fell. With grant* of rage fan* uonlcna made at her with hla club and lieat her until aho lay seusHcs* on tbo ground. Although he dared not Interpose lietween the chief * brother and hla slave, there we* young brave In the party whose heart wne ill of pity for the unfortunate girl; but » curbed hi* wrath, fcuowfng if he raised ‘ „f this royal family Idea'* death a* well ttt wbeu 'the other* . . r for dead. Ue atoie deferral bed that at least obe should ot in* iiuliurled. Nhe lay quit* still where Cannonlrue had •ft her. her loug. black hair wind-blown serose her face. With careful fingers the roung brave lifted the strong, straight lock* to gage upon the well-known feature*, -then he started back with a cry,, ft** •lowly and painfull? the breath wan ereep. ing through her parted lip*. He drew off Jils coat of akin* nnd mlted It together, then lifting her a little he made a pillow of It so that she rented more easllv; then running to a anting tlearhv be brought coin water and da*be$| It In her face until by* and-hv he brought life (Myk. With an effort she rateed herself and looked alNiut her with f/|ghtotted eye*. ML x. There Is uo peace.” ."if Mona bad gone to the happy hui|!ug ground*. Uuauinequn’* heart would have gone there, tout and the lorent on the uu\u- 1 hold imi Joy /or him. OuMiuewuiJ and ho cauuot 1st . would raeau the ran I as bis owu doom. Hut wh*u |moved on. leaving her for dead that si least i loves ths her go.*^ The maiden shook h»r head sadly. ”lJut Mona is as for from uusamequn her* as she would In* lu the home of to* Great Hpllit over youder. He cauuot touen ths sinvo of tbo great chief* brother. When we go back to the camp of the Cheroaeea. Mona will an hack tu the dog's Ilfs she has always llvml.” Ousauicquu raised hla head and fiuug hi* right arm .toward the distant tepee* ut hla people.” **We will never go Imck, Silver Face. The unknown forest lying liefore ua has tuor«* mercy for one Uke you tbau my pcoph-. \s „ will go together and And a homo lu other lauds, bevond the power of the CheniMw chief nnd the anger of his cruel brother f'aunonlciiB aball never lay the weight of his hand npou you again.” The utaidan turned a face of startled joy to ms. ta ”Uu» If thsy seek uo-lf they taka ua •‘They shall not uks u* back, my " When ray bow can protect us no loi wc will «lla together by aud I. 1 speak truly wl Mldntonoranh drew nearer nnd looked Into tho face of tin* sleeping girl—then with a cry she* chopped to her knee-. .'My search ,1a. ended. Father of the toUhv—I have fouinl her, Aiuutosaeo! Lifting tho bnre, brown nrra extend* toe green*ward. kUo poliitiel to the tnttoa Just uelow tho shoulder, nud then to n sim ilar mark on her own. It la the mark ahva; tig the Imre, brmvn unn extended on. ho pointed to the fn>tiK»e- , ,,- 1 — , , ffilit.s mill than ft lar mark on her • "It la the mark always f arm of tuy fteople. Hb« Unsameqan-atnlen yenra ago. it was In search of byr. although I hod little bone of finding her, that I set out on this Jaorpey. I little dreamed that the Great Spirit would end my Hearch so soon! Aud you have an veil her for me, ouaamequn; whatever you ask for, that‘Khali he your*. But * the man who brought her to ‘this, he aha 11 answer—aye, he shall answer! Where U he. Ou*ainet|un? Where 4fN he abide?” “In the Inud toward which you Journey, beautiful Mlnntmmuuih. He la a rberok*.* towsr py < ■BE hgsf- iwn wma- yoo I tall you the know neither laud of the Chi-rokeeM your face nor mlu* again/ I Although bruised auu surs from the heat C ^g shu had received uuasuequu dared not t tbs maiden he loved rest while her | wound* were being healed. Uupportlug her n* heat be might, be Isd her turther Into the mouutnlu fastnesses, making their wav as swiftly os they could go from the domaini lot the man who held "ii the third day Alou ami she could go uuffIMRimiRRMHI a bed of leaves Ousainequu sat liealde ner and watched her a* she dropped luto tmulded sleep. H The dim forest lay about them. Ita great tree# forming a dark, green canopy oyer-1 head, through which the suu could only peep here and there. All was still save for the crooning of tho river In the ins tance, and tbo faint, low rhythm of ths wind among the pines. ousamequu tried to gour of the restful, dn Iwas crooning over him; hut for two days I nud nights be had not closed bit eye*, aud at last wheu he could fight it no Ihe sank down by Mima's aide, aud ua ... S oft breath of the vagrant wind* crept ■own and caressed hid cheek, he.. Coo, slept long and dreamlcasly. h It waa the sound of if the leave* which aroused him It was the sound of falling footsteps je leaves which aroused him. aud ralslug himself hurriedLr. be gaged In wonder at head __.tr th« men. while she whose hand would uevirr nee of thg. heaikm. hehl a Ihiw In her hands and a quiver full of arrows hung at her side. But It was not the adornments of her person which Ousamequn saw—hit eyes were riveted on her face. Was be ilream- lug. or was that Mona standing Iwfore him with th# scar gone from her race, ami Iter 1‘outiti‘iiance radiant with the glow of health? No. It could not be: for Mona was still lying at hla aids unconadoua amt •vfho are ye?*** he naked in a vole* of awe. ”In the name of the Orest Spirit, who are you?” "Mlsntonnmnh." answers] the vision, and the voice which spoke to him from the stranger's Ups was Mona's own. ”My men swnlt me |q the forest yond**. I am Journeying from the simth. From whence come »•«. slid who Is she*” lu n done or wonder at ths apparition of th** wonderful stranger, uusanicqnn told the story of the hnnle«« slave girl, aud their ffigbr * the far eastern end of the tnpe_ _ yonder mountain, flat let Onwuno- qan go nnd wreak the vengenngo which you seek; ear* for the Silver Face, and let film go. Ills Augers achr to bury the tomahawk ilopp Into tho brain of Cnnimnicus, nnd to bring you hi* non Ip ero another moon!'' The stately young queen bent again over the maiden, whose deep lisa tlon had not been disturbed area voice*. ’Nay?” she Walt here with her till I return. Canon Icua shall die, but I shall slnv him. 1 have up brother to avenge my slater, but lilt Wood shall be shed by her own people. Not erep you who love her shall take, my duty upon you.” ^ nark and forth two nights later. In the shadowy gloom of the summer ulgut. Can- noglcua pHr»-l the length of the ground In front of nls tepee. The Indian village was wrapped In slumber, all save him. nmi uu- csBttjas the dark anlrlt of the night he trod silently to and fro. rsrhaps, at last bla tardy conscience had awakened, and. remorse for his last bloody deed had gripi»cd bis heart: or, perhapa, the-moaning pines were sobbing a warning In his ears or bis nearing doom. A cloud covered the face of the pale, wan ing moon. and when It passed and the mellow light shone forth again, a figure drew nearer-the tall, slight figure of n woman. He raised hi* arm as sh»* ap- pr$Ntrhed, bat It fell at bis side when he •aw her face. •'Mona!” be said. In husky tones, “Mona, has the Great Spirit aent you back to slay me?'* ’’Not Mona," answered the vision, ’’but one of Mona's Mood.” She dropped on one knee, fitting an arrow to her bow. Qmnonlcu* watched hot; ns though palsied by her presence. He mule no effort to move, and when the poison- ripped arrow »*pcd true !o Its aim, without even n groan, he fell. Htandlng over him In the silence of the forest, Mlantouomnh turned her dusky face to the stars. "Hear, oh, mr father; In the Island of I have obeyed your call— YATES CASE POSTPONED TILL NOVEMBER TERM. Special to The Georgian. Ha In bridge, Ga., Oct 19.—On ac count of the recent death ot Col. T. Y. Crawford, counsel»for the defend- - ant, the case of the state ve. Jim Yeateo, which was appealed to the supreme court, has been postponed till November 1». WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Lrea than on. jrer ap> on th» mnrk.t thr u.w Itillnhl IIlfureL xlvlux r»-a<tlnn nnd walklnx rlilon In on. fr.uu. •nfl l.wklnx like one ela.n. TIkt lmv« 4|| the m Mt HLI-Miflll of all th* n .1. all Ihe nd- Ironnd in a • visual Consult u« al-Mit bifocal all. Male* room. Cl l'» Uuta, Ga.