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1 SATI'UIIAY. XOVHMBKll 3, 130«. Nothing Is To Be Done Till After Presidential Election. FORAKER DECLARES PRAISES THE SUPERIOR BEAUTY OF THE AMERICAN GIRL AND AROUSES ENGLISH WOMEN’S Picture from latest photograph of Mrs. T. P.'O'Connor, who lias aroused th® Iro of lingllsh women by plaining th® American girls' xu- lierlor beauty. Sirs. O'Connor Is the wife of the famous Tay Pay and la a Texan by birth, CHINESE SAILORS ATTACK OFFICERS Berlin, Nov. 3.—A telegram from Stettin tell* of n mutiny among the Chines® rrow of the German steamer Syfang. Twenty-four members of the crew attacked the German officers, during which the captain, engineer and two mates were Injured. The Chinese crew made a desperate attempt to aelxe the ship and Jt was only after a hard battle that the police were able to sub due the mutineers. Palnesvlllo. Ohio, Nov. 3,--In his speech here before a large crowd, Sen ator Foraker expressed the belief that a revision of the tariff Is coming, hut said It will not be attempted before the next presidential election. "I am not one of those who bellevo the country Is married to tariff sched ules, and where protection Is no longer needed the duty should be changed," said Senator Foraker. "I believe that when the tariff Is revised the work should be done by the Republican |>ar- ty and In such a way that our pro«|ier- Ity shall not be endangered. Revision will come when the Republicans think the times are ready.” PROBATION OFFICER WILL TALK TO BOYS Forty live white boy#, who are now on probation, have been Invited by Probation Officer Oloer to ussemble In the polke court room Bunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time the proba tion oJJlcer will give them a heart to heart talk. Officer Oloer believe# much Rood con be acooinpllnhed with the boy# In this' way. He ha# held similar meeting# on previous occasion#. Mr. Oloer will give the boy# good advice and Instruction#, which ho believe# will tend to uplift them. . A similar conference with the nctfroe# on probation will bo held later. I, A, HAYNES SUCCEEDS N1AJ.WALTZ The department of the gulf I# now Under tie* command of Major It. A. Haynes, late commander of the Twen ty-fourth battery. Hold artillery, who arrived in Atlantu Friday afternoon! and assumed the duties of military sec retary. lie was appointed to till the vacancy caused by the transfer of Ma jor Millard F. Walts, transferred to Washington. Major Haynes was stationed at Foit McPherson for about a year after the yellow fever epidemic In 188JI. He I# a Kentuckian by birth, lie came to At lanta direct from the Presidio. Ban Francisco, where ho u.t# stationed dur ing the recent earthquuko disturb ances. After seveml weeks* absence Major James \V. Daws, chief paymaster In the department ut the gulf, bus re turned to Atlanta and assumed his duties. While away the duties of Ma jor Daws devolved upon Captain Pres ton Brown, as Colonel Halford, for merly chief paymaster, has been trans ferred to Ban Francisco. New Steamer Ready to Load. ypts-lnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 3.—A telegram wa« received here yesterday from J. K Rowland, truck manager of the Bruns wick Steamship Compniic, announcing that freight for the steamer Batllla would he received at the new plor In New York « n November 8. Cotton Being Marketed. H|mh*Ju1 to The 0«Hirgtuu. Covington, Gr.. Nov. 3.—Although unfavorable weather conditions Injured the cotton crop in Newton this year, a large number of Imles of cotton have begun t<* urrivc hero on the market, the principal streets being crowded SSJLJSfc RE WE’LL SEND YOU THE GEORGIAN FREE. When trading with us remember we will send you The Atlanta Georgian free with purchases of $5.00 or more. Ask the clerk. The Georgian is an afternoon paper—inde pendent in its policies and utterances. It is full of wholesome news matter, ably edited by Hon. John Temple Graves. It carries full leased wire services and a corps of 300 state correspondents. The name Georgian is in every branch an as surance policy; a newspaper entirely free of fear or favor. ' All the news and first to tell it, but never at a sacrifice of facts. ASK FOR THE GEORGIAN SMITH & HIGGINS, The East Side. BOTH STORES. The West Side TWO LIVE YOUNG MEN TO OPEN NEW EIRM PiC ,: !C MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE r POLICIES A re the most up-to-ilrte and liroKi-esKive C ontracts to he round, as they protect the ■ mured, during his life »lime, F rum loss of INCOMB on account of I llness, Accident or TOTAL Dt8AUILlTy. C ombined with the usual payment at death. any conditions arise, such as an ufortunate Accident or Ill ness happening o the Insured, adding an nususl expense In addition to causing loss of Income, which make the Ife Policy of the PACIFIC MUTUAL a blessing. L ife Insurance has Itecome a necessity I n tho business and social world, every man F eeling the need of protect ing his E state while be has the pow er to do so. “FOUR IN ONE” it the “INSURANCE THAT INSURES."' Information upon application. J. CLEMENTS SHAFER, MANAGER. 413—414 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. ARTHUR FOX. JESSEE 3. R08ENFELD. Two Young Insurance Men Who Havo Formed Partnership to Roprosont Largo Companies. Announcement ha# been made till# { business at hi# death some year# ago. week of the formation of a new local j The new firm will represent the Ro<*h- l Million.*' agency firm, which will bo conducted j c#ter German and also the Joflforsoh \ #l H, keuuthorit at lively, by two of the most active young in#ur- ! Fire, of Philadelphia, which will tran# ance men of At Junta. Arthur Fox aud Local agent# of tho Penn Mutual from all part# of the #tato held their quarterly meeting .Saturday morning In tho office of the Georgia agents, Bugley & Willet. There was n large attendance and a most Interesting meeting. The compu- I ny Is laying pluns to make November |and December record #mn#herH In their hu#ine## In Georgia, and the agent# are meeting this Idea with the winning i spirit. ; Tho meeting was presided over l*y J. ' K. Wilhelm, president of the nssocfu- tlon. Plan# and Ideas for the future and a resume of the past several month# occupied the meeting mainly. After the business session Messrs. Haglcy & Willet entertained the agents »t an elegant luncheon at the Piedmont, where several interesting talks were made. "The Office Knd of It** was Mr. Wil l'd*# subject. O II. Ilurrison, the Sep tember leader among the agents, dis cussed “How and Why.” J. D. Atkin son, city manager, a raenntuer of rare merit, entertained with u number of new stories.' D. Lawrence told “How to Write a Having turned the trick, he loritatlvely. Mr. Hagley con ducted the quiz box. Fire, of Philadelphia, which ! for to them from Mct’andles# & Ifayn J«». 8. IlnxettfeW. Hull. h«ve been ! .^Bolh' Mr. F™j ‘ EVERY BIFOCAL WEARER lit the business for several years past, J Mr. Rnserfnld have a large clientage sinml.l exntnln- John t.. Moon* * Nous* Mr. Fox un a partner In the firm of (In the l”*umnce business, and will I Kmitok Invisible blfoeid*. nenlr into one Fox * Son. with his rather, Louis Fox. •>" " f Insurance, os they >';>'.'h.'."".'.-..’'.?!"! i..(,i‘iw ( >iir ■■)«.) ;if#« and accident « mi- {, r«* annul er e\e»jtinait in Hie eregins* will also have an Interest It. the , Their offlres v III be movDd I' 1 new combi nation, and Mr. Uosenfeld, frmu t i, e pourrh National Bank to at iVil buUdln". * 1 stre.t, who for a year past ha# been In the larger quarters. The old firm of Fox office of Ed gar Dunlap, and was pie- J # Son baa been one of the landmark* ~ " ~ — i,: vb-usly connected witk the firm of J. L. In the insurance business for a number W0C |j elected b” pie dhveter? of -■ ' Mr. RoaeTSfelil'e father wax | of year*, and the new arrangement will t!ll . Atlanta-Birmingham ami Pruden- STANOABO POLICIES | MEETING WITH FAVOR Standard forms of fire insurance pol- fcles have been In use for many years past In the United States as all those interested In Insurance well know. The establishment of a standard form of life Insurance policy as made by the re cent enactments of the New York leg islature lias been watched with Interest by life insurance men and policy holders, as It will practically place all companies on the same ba#l# la states where It Is put In force, except for the fact that those companies whose finan cial resource# are greater and better established thah other# will be able to give some advantages In dividend# not possible to others. The following feature# are most no ticcuble in the new contract#. ‘There I# no reference to warrantle# in tho ap plication or declaration# to the medi cal examiner Included, and the policy Itself forma the entire contract be tween the .company and the ln#ured. The policyholder 1# guaranteed the vlght to change the method of hi# pre mium payment# from annual to semi- annual or quarterly basi# and tho pre mium rates foi^ the different methods are given In the policy. The policies are not restricted In any way a# to the residence of the policyholder or hi# occupation from the date of Issue. If, however, he should commit suicide in one year after the policy Is written the contract Is void. Except for non-pay ment of premlumn the policy I# Incon- testlble after one year. Dividend# are distributed annually and may bo taken In cash or applied to the purchase of additional insurance. Loans are guar anteed on the solo security of tho con tract at a rate of interest not greater than 3 per cent, the minimum loan value beginning at 80 per cent and gradually increasing from yeat' to year until the twentieth year. Formerly the next year’s premium had to be paid before loan could be obtained, but in the new contracts this Is not required. Original assignment# of the policy must be filed with the company. After the contracts have been In force three years. In the event of sur render or lapse for non-payment of premium, the option Is given the Insur PAUL BURKERT Fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas last year: Let him fix yours. 1 Viaduct Place. J L BE CALLED TO JACKSON HILL Dr. John D. Jordan, pastor of one of the leading Baptist churches In Savan nah, and one of the foremost pulpit or ator# In Georgia, will be called to the pulpit of the Jackson Hill Baptist church in Atlanta and will probably accept the call. Several rumors that the call had been already made have been current, but it wa# stated authoritatively Saturday that thin had not been done. A meet ing of the congregation Is culled for Sunday morning after *the regular services, when It will be decided to call Dr. Jordnn to the pulpit made vacant by the resignation, of O. J. Copeluml some time ago. It ’la said that the of ficers of the church ure unanimous In desiring that Dr. Jordun be called aniL feel asnured that he will accept. 4 scientific treatment tee Whiskey, Opium, Her- phlnt. Cnenint, Chleral, Tebaccn and Neuraslbe. nia er Nerve Cxkaustlen. j Tbs Only Kesley last!* (tie in Georfii. 229 Woodward Av>„ ATLANTA, GA, ENAMELS. A complete' Hue of Luca* & Neal's Enamels, Iron tied Enamel. Bath En amel, Enamel for all purpoies. GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., 40 Peachtree. CANADIAN ATTORNEY IS HERE Oil BUSINESS T. H. Wilson, of the \mr linn of W. P. Bull, HoIIUh & Wilson, of Toronto, Is spending some time In Atlanta. Mr. Wilson is one of the leading at- torney# of Toronto. Although u Can- adlun by birth, he Is a grnduate of Cornell and later of the Osgortde Law School of Toronto. He i# u young man of charming personality, a good con versationalist und extra ubillty In hi# MI1U1II, kill! UIIHMII 1*1*1111 — j . «>f Cither an amount of puld-up in- chosen profession. Mr. Wilson ha# suronce or conttnuod Insurance for a been sent to Atlanta by 111# firm on ini- | length of time for which the reserve portant business (n connection with the accumulated from past payment# will Rnrtle Fruit Company. of Toronto and unford, according to a table given In Atlanta. While he Is not connected the policy. These values arc guaran- with this latter firm other than In a teed, but must be taken advantage of | | e g U | capacity, he has Invested heavily within three months, although at the ■ ln lheh . frult grovt * at Bartle. Mr. end of that,tlme,^the^ContJnued^jm#ur- j Wilson believe# Cuhu Is the coming School of Millinery. School open all year. Pupil® ad mitted any date. Individual Instruc tion. Visitors welcome. MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTELL, 40 1-2 Whitehall 8treet. Atlanta, Ga. WE BUY Copper, Lead. Brass. Zinc. Rags. Bot tles. Burlap. Wash Cotton, Sacks. All out of town orders solicited. PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO, 175 Madison Avenue, Both Phones 1739. ATLANTA, GA. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! We will give you the lowest prices on Builders* Hardware, Tools and Nalls, in Atlanta. Cul{ on us at our new Htore—150 Peters Street. F. J. C00LEDGE & SON. a well-known Atlanta greatly Iner* succeeded to hi* * of It* IDG Insurance companies a# secretary, in the place of It. N. Hughe#, who re cently resigned t*> become manager, with M. B. Yule#, of the Jefferson Fire, ptaln Pollard has seen much service most competent INSURANCE MEN AND THEIR DOINGS j COSSIP CAUGHT /.V LOCAL OFFICES 1 alter value 1* given him If he choo«c# no option. EVERY SUNDAY Athsna, Ga, and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round trip. Trains leave tho Union Depot at 7:2(1 a. m. Cheaper to go than it lx to xtay at home. Remember Just $1.00. SEABOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN. A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga. country. ex|>ccially for young men. and lx willing to bnck lith ennvlctlonx up with Investments on that Island. Tramp Sttamtr Got* Aground. Hpef-lnl It, The (lisirglan. Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 3.—An un known tramr* steamer weht ashore yes- terduy between the Brunswick and Si. Andrews bara. One ot Brunswick's pllotx, (,'aptaln Joe Luxaerc, when com ing Into port on the Clyde steamer *»« Mr. Wilson will probably remain In ; the trump go aground. Atlantu for o week or two longer ux j thought much datuuge was done to the the guest of Charles T. Phillips, gen-I steamer, us It wax perfectly calm ami ernl agent of the Hurtle Fruit Com-jit lx probable she was floated on the pany. high tide. Frederick Geddlngs, well known to Atlanta Insurance men through Ills long service with the Southern department of the Qu.cn Insurance Company under Manager S. Y. Tupper, and who has In Texas for several years pi will now make Atlanta his home. Aaron Haas, head of the general I liimi In lb.. It. hi left vieani l.v ilm u « e "cy Unit of Aaron Haas A- Sju«, re- ltlon In tho new left vacant u> ttio Frlllay A ,| aiua fr „ m a trl| , I HIS ENTERED THE FIELD transfer of Mr. Gtsidlng# has been tilled abroad, where he spent over three by t!i»* appointment of R. Sanford Rust.; months touring the continent. He was who has been tor several years In the . accompanied by Mrs. Haa.-, service of the Southeastern Tariff ,\#- , . ' ,, . , „ social Ion. recently as executive special , ^ch’V^ recently been #|>eclul agent for that ; agent In the Carolina# and Virginia. * handled for i .any years by tin* Atlanta company In Mississippi and Louisiana, j . TTT 11 rm of Haas & MacIntyre, hut vvhlcli this *, <Ui.Aive.liv nimuiir . t* P 0 ? 01 *,* " f Nf *' v Yor J* » l "as written la**t in-nth In the Tn.r.s- ieiel\ed this we. k a ile#ei\e.ii> popular , M>r n( lhe hrokenge firm of Frank A portatIon Mutual of Philadelphia, was promotion and has !>een made agency t !>uB«*l-«. of New York, was a visitor t«> this u. ek ru apturefl by this entermi#- #uncrintendent at the ui »nta otllce ! Atlanta this week nnd wa* entertained Ing firm and placed with the Got ton iu, , Zi. . ‘ b > Manager Milton Unigan. of tile Insurance Association. Over *3o.ooo in This change is made iieies#ar> b> tin* ■ r,,vm1, and other'local insurance m^n. t premiums Is involved in the transar- I great Increase In the company # busl- * ikon. The deni was engineered by D. A ncs# within the past few months. The Captain It. I- Pollard, of Texas, was Marlntyiv. The Michigan Commercial Insurance r, on pany. of Lansing. Mich., la the latest bidder for insurance patronage In Georgia. The company was licensed on Thursday by Comptroller General William A. Wright and has made the required deposit of $10,000 with the state treasurer. It operates through the Rhodes Browne general agency, of t'olumbus. and Is being planted In the st$te by Hpeclal Agent Percy Puykun, of Atlanta, who has appointed T. C. Robinson 4e Co. to be Its Atlanta rep- 1 rcsentu lives. “First Prize, Blue Ribbon and Diploma” was awarded to— VULCANITE ROOFING At tlie t.eorgln Slate Fair far the hlstn-m sraile of ready renting. Thl« .bow. what ftpen* nn nHiitng think uf Vl’l.CANrrB. Ito not aet VLILCANITB coafuxnl with any other I,rand, hut we that the Heal lx.m erery ndLMtoa- Vyou CAn' pJVTt Q^'l! <l ‘' rw, * , * r * •“*> Southaa.tere firKt Amo- See that this Seal ia en •vary Roll* ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., SOLE 3TATE AGENT8 FOR GEORGIA. 29-31 South Forayth Street, Atlanta. Ga. c. tBEIlflftO, Ffti. 11 PEE*. See'r