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HOUSES BUILT AND SOLD ON INSTAL- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, LIVINGSTON RETURNS HOYS SEARCH FOR FATHER; TO SEAT IN CONGRESS WHEN pound refuse to. MENTS. Biini^ us you* 4 plans. We will help you select a lot •md your house will be Imilt to suit you* One of our clients who has money will take rare of von. He wants business that is reliable, and we will take pleasure in ar ranging the details. You make a cash payment ami the balance monthly. It is easy to get a home on this plan. Confer with us about it. S. B. TURMAN & CO. MOf GEORGIA Of DISCLOSE THEIR I DENT II Y Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7,—Two well-dressed young men of Bloomfield, Ind„ appeared before Chief of Police Tayior and naked the whereabouta of They stated that their father left hi a wife and six children without any way to earn a living and they had heard nothing from him until the other day. when lie aired them that he was about to die. The eon* *tated they did not W. J. TIMMS BUYS OUT JULIUS R. WATTS & CO. their father, who had disappeared from want to prosecute him for bigamy, be- hls home in Indiana twenty-years ag< They Informed Ihe chief the name under which their father was going by and when the chief Informed them that lie had a wife here and se reral child ten and thsit he was practically "good for nothing," they caught the next train for home without seeing their parent. cause their home was broken up was no reason why they should break up another. This father was at one tlma, It ia stated, a hardware merchant of Dothan and has made several fortunes, but the money was soon spent. The chief of police refused to disclose the ldc«itlt> ••f th** nr fethe;-. CALL OF ROOSEVELT ANSWERED BY G. O. P. President to Have a DEMOCRATS WIN ON STATE TICKET OUT IN MISSOUR Congress to Aid Him. hr. Smith Preaches ou the Southern Church and Its Problems. HON. LEONIDAS FELIX LIVINGSTON. D«mocratic elect to the Fifth congressional district of Georgia. to The Georgian. . WaycHiss,' Ga.. Nov. 7.—The Presby terian synod of Georgia convened in the first Presbyterian church here laat night. Dr, John U. Patton, of Decatur, isettehed the' opening sermon. At the dose of the devotional service the re tiring moderator, Dr.'Patton, called the body to order, Invoking God’s blessing ..n the deliberations of the synod. In the absence of the clerk llev. Barnwell, of Columbia, S. C., was elect ed clerk pro tern. The roll was then called and about sixey responded. Rev. MrCorkle, of Savannah, and Rev. J. W/Quart ernmn. of Dawson. n»re placed In nomination for modern- tor, resulting In the election of Mr. Qusi I'nnan. ftev. Carl J. Stacy waa elected clerk pro lent. The sermon this morning was preached by Rev. It. C. Reed, D.D.. of I'elumbla Seminary. . _ This evening an..address wll be de llv.red by Dr. D. L. Smith, of David .«un college. N. C„ from the subject, "The Southern Church nnd Its Great- ' ■I Problems." Tomorrow morning the sermon will 1.0 by Rev. D. N. McLaughlin, of Tutt- ns'l square church. Macon. Deaths ahd Funerals. Henry R; Jordan. Funeral services of Henry R. Jor- 'l»n, who died at the Soldiers* Home Tuesday morning, were conducted on Wednesday" morning In the private ' hapel of Harry .G, Poole & Co. The Interment was In Westvlew. Mies Elmer Lehman. Funeral services of Miss Rimer Leh man will be conducted Thursday morn ing *t the Baptist Tabernacle at 10 ''clock. The deceased Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leh man. three sisters ai)d three brothers. Mrs. A. G. Beszley. Spc-lnt to The Georgian. \ , Crawfordvtlle, Ga., Nov. 7.—Mrs. A. R llcazley died here Monday night. She waa One of' Crawfordvlllo'a oldest reeldents' and widely known through- "ut the county. She Is survived by litres sons, Mr. Howell Beasley, of Leesburg; Mr. J. A. *nd Dr. A. II. SeHaley, of this place. She was burled m crawfordville cemetery' Tuesday. Death Claim, Mr,. Brooks. •‘l.clBl to The Georgian. Itockmart. Go., Nov. 7.—A gloom was vast over Rockmart and the entire community yesterday morning when 'he news of Mrs. TV. M. Brooks’ deelh announced. Mrs. Brooks was “He* Grace Tittle, and leaves besides ■ter husband, one slater and three brothers. Her death Is a peculiarly **'l one, as she was just a bride In Iprll last. Interment takes nlace In fur cemetery at Rockmart today. Mis* Maud*~MeWilliama. Funeral aervlces of Miss Maude Mc Williams will ba conducted Thursday morning at lo o’clock at the residence In South Atlanta. The deceased was -I years of age, and Is survived by her imrenti, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWII* bams, three brother* and three sisters R. J. Cross Dies. Special - ' to The Geoiglan. home. Ga., Nov. 7.—R. J.'t.’roa*. A Pioneer citizen of Rome, and/a Con- '-terate veteran, died suddenly yes- wrday morning at his residence on hast First street of scute bronchitis. remain*" were shipped to Clialta- b mga for Interment. He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Dr. Turner, of '•rndale, and Mr*. A.. Hunt, of t’hal- mnoog*. Mrs. J. C. Eystcr. *i’cclil to Tbs Georgian. ■ Moultrie, Qa.. Nov. 7.—L. L. Daugh- ' : ly has recefved a telegram aonoutac- 6 the death of his sister. Mrs. J. C. Lister, of New Decatur. Ala. She Is ' laughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.. G. W. ■'•■igherty, of Moultrie, and had many ■fiends In this city. Hon. L. F. Livingston, who Is the senior member ot the Georgia delega tion In congress, was re-elected Tues day without opposition. His district embraces the oily of Atlanta. Hla home Is In Covington, Newton county, where he xvns born April 3, 1833. Mr. Livingston Is of Scoteh-lrlsh de scent hla grandfather having Immi grated to America from North Ire land and fought under General Wash ington during the revolution. He was educated In the common county schools nnd Is a farmer by occupation, was a private soldier during the civil war. Colonel Livingston served with dis tinction two terms in the Georgia legis lature and one term in the state senate. For eleven yean he was vice president ot the Georgia Btate Agricultural So ciety and for three years president of tile Georgia State Alliance, which of flee he resigned when elected to the flfty-second congress, and has repre non ted the district In that capacity slope. ROGER SULLIVAN WON $100,000 ON ELECTION New York, Nov. 7.—Roger Sullivan, the Illinois Democratic committeeman. Is said to be one ot the largest winners on the New York election. His agents are reported to have placed $100,000 for him ori different propositions, all of which won' out. H. II. McCarren Is said to have won 176,000 on the result and on the pluralities. •William A. Brady Is said to be the man who laid u big wager with "Bet You a Million" Gates, taking the Hearst end, after which, he went at once and hedged by betting 16,000 that Hughes would not have 100,000 plurality. Bel You a Million" John W. Gates pul "p ssn.ooo on Hughes, a client of Allen. McGrow ft Co. taking the Hearst end nt *10,000. Lawrence Gunther will have to wheel TV. W. Bagley from the stock ex change to Ihe produce exchange, ac cording to the terms of the freak bet which these two curb brokers made. Gunther backed Hearst. Gunther will be followed by a brass band and must puy for a dinner tor ten. The proces sion will move 'Thursday afternoon. There were eleven bets of over *10,- 000. nnd it Is estimated that more than ll.dOii.OOO was up in this city. Much of tills was in small wager*. Flften thousand dollars was put in the Metropole hotel Tuesday night when Eddie Burke, a bookmaker, pro duced *5.000 Hearst money, which was quickly hidden under *10,0'l0 by Hugh Leavitt, a rich contractor. In less than an houv alter the bet was made Leavitt had all the money Hied away In his wallet. DUBOIS A WINNER ’WOMAN TO PROSECUTE nFSPITF MR TAFT CHARGES OF PFONAGE mum IAN | js SPECIAL ATTORNEY Appointed to Aid Fed eral Officers. Washington, Nov. 7.—Among the j — most interesting results ot the elec-! .. _ , . r tlon are those which affect legislatures All’S. Mai’V QuueKClIUOK Is in close states where• senators are to! be chosen. Easily the first In general j Interest Is Idaho, whose senator, Fred j Dubois, lias been making a inagnlfl- i cent light for his political life. He; has been planning It for years, and If the victory which is Indicated by the early returns shall be secured by the lutter, ho may soon enjoy the dls- ‘ tlnctlon of being the only Demotratle t senator north of Masdn and Dixon line. . . _ Montana IS expected to send a Hr- • publican In place of L’lat-k. Democrat, and Colorado yesterday chose a Re publican legislature nnd governor, which Insures a Republican successor to Senator Thomus M. Patterson. Senator Dubois Is credited with Inur ing forced the president to send Sec retary Taft Into the state to assist the combined forces of the Republicans and Mormons, which Dubois claimed bad combined to defeat hint. Dubois seems to hsve won both hi* legisla ture and his governor. KNOX GUARDED BY two .judges; PlUsburg. Pa.. Nor. 7.—When United! Slate* Senator Knox went to Vote In hi* 1 district, the tenth, ot the fourteenth * want, bo took n IwdjRiuml nltli him !u the, porno it* of Judge Jame* A. Evans mnl Judge Janie# S. Young, of ll "' Allegheny county court*. Senator Knox I* uot well, kuown In hi* district, nnd ! i«t yenr mine ■ near being nrrratcd a* a "ringer’’ when I;.-1 cumo to vote. He nl*> had trouble regit lerlng. met so when he went to vote tat; bud Ills bodyguard of judge* <» attends COLONEL WALLER BACK FROM CUBA; Norfulk, V«„ Xuv. T.-Tlie I'lilted Stole* j aiiuy transport Huwmr. baring ntnuril <*»totifi Walter, wbo to I'ulm !«»«i*u* iiiitutl tlie uinrine* ft** 1 »1h*iv, mnl other urtvol flfflctf* «ou»!»j* for new mmignnieiit*. nrrtreri In Hampton ruitfla thin luoniiiiz frum Havana nn.l *«»«•> 'luar- “KENT LIGHTS.” Railroad Commission Thursday. .t-ndard of high quality. When “ railroad emnmls.lna will meet n.ur*- i 1 l,e ’’nt only one matter o' nny aimncnt j yuU t -„, „ -Kent Light" you gat the Washington, Nov. 7.—With a majori ty of between *0 and *0 In the national house of representatives, when they had expected only 50; with legislatures elected that will Insure their continued control of the United State* senate with Republican etate tickets chosen in eighteen steles, and with the “riot or ruin" candidates beaten In New York and Massachusetts, the "Grand Old Party” Is somewhat jubilant over the result of yesterday’s elections. Taking It all around, the result can be construed In no other way than as an emphatic Indorsement of President Roosevelt’s policies. His personality cut a large figure In the campaign. He urged the return ot a Republican con gress so that the reforms upon which be Is working might not be Hampered or delayed and the people have com piled with ble wishes. Own Party in Control. His hands.will be, uidield by a con gress of bis own party during the re mainder of hla term In the white bouse. % Tlie general result of yesterday’s election Is just what I looked for. and bears out my contention during tin campaign.” aald the Hon. Frank P. Hargent, commissioner general of Im migration, to The Georgian representa tive today. Commissioner General Sargent was formerly president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen for some yews and at present Is an active member of that organisation. “Was Not Unfriendly.” In several previous Interviews hi said: "Organised labor would nut be de ceived by the spacious talk of certalh labor leaders 'Into tho belief that the administration was unfriendly to or ganised labor. "The facts a ref! tiald the commission er general, "labor knew that the presi dent was all right and determined U* hold up hi* hand* by giving him s house of representatives In keeping with the policies of his administration.’ Congratulate Preaidant. The white house was the mecca toward which a procession of tlie faith ful Journeyed today bearing congratu lation* for the president. . It was President Roosevelt’s victo ry," nearly every one declared. "The president was himself the Issue in near ly every doubtful state and the result shows that he is still the Idol of the people," Is the way one of the callers put the case and those who heard the remark echoed the sentiment. Hears from Alaska. Secretary Hitchcock was the flrst of' flclal to call at the president’s omce. Attorney General Moody was a close second. Both came mainly to tell the president bow much gratified they were over the result und to unsure him that It woe a personal triumph for him. A delegate from Alaska anil one from Hawaii were among the early callers et the white house to offer the presi dent felicitations. . Mr. Waskoy end Captain Jarvis talk- etl with the president about Alaskon affairs and. Incidentally, asked him to advocate certain measures for Alaska* beneflt In his nnnusl message. Kansas City, Ho. Nov. 7.—Latest re- ports received Indicate that Missouri has elected the entire Democratic state ticket by pluralities from 3,60* to 13.- 000. Most oY tbe congressional seats lost 111 the last elsctlon have been wrested from the Republicans. Tl»* Republican central committee concedes that the Democrats trill have a good working majority in the stale senate. In many of the counties the vote for representative* >* close and both par ties are claiming a majority in the low er house. ACTOR IS MISSING; LEFT EL telegram from New Orleans reifib*'" the Atlanta police department to locate X\^ H. Bernard. Tbnagli every effort tins 1--’U made to locate Berunnl. so far the police have not been aueceasftl. It* came here sail joined the SI Dorado Theater Com pany. Irat Is said to Imre left Atkiutn on September 3*. Ills rets tires In .Vew Dr leans are auxlons to comninuleste tilth \V. J. Timms, the well-known Jew eler, located at 4 V.'czt Alabama street, has bought the entire Jewelry busi ness of Julius R. Watts * Co. at I Whitehall street. Including the shock of Jewelry, watches, diamonds, store fixtures end lease of store. Messrs. Watts ft Co. ate one of the best known Jewelry concern* In At lanta, having been In business on Whitehall street for many years, and It win no doubt be a matter of some surprise to their friends that they have decided to retire from huslnew*, and here,sold to Mr. Timms, who will con tinue the business st the ssme address <2* Whitehall street). Mr. Timms Is by no means a stranger to Atlanta people, having been very successful In the Jewelry business here, and desiring to enlarge his business has bought out Messrs. Watts & Co. and will continue this business on an en larged scale, as well as Ills ctora at i West Alabama street. - Mr. Timms announce* that he will carry a largely increased stock of J-w- elry, watchea, diamonds aud high-crude Jewelry novelties fot the holiday*. . He has recently been annotated local watch Inspector for the Southern, Sen- board. Georgia, ond Western nnd At lantic railroads,, and will conduct .me of tho best watch repairing depart ments In the Sooth. In fact, he In considered an antmjniy on watches and watch repairing. It will be to Hie Interest or anyone In the market for'high-grade Jewelry of any kind to call ht either S* White hall street or 4 West Alabama treet and Inspect these large stocks. EMPLOYES STRIKE; ISCHARCE Of THE FOREMAN Hiiecl* t to The Georgia*. Meridian, Mlsa., Nov. 7.—Seventy- tlvc employees of the spinning rooms at the Meridian Cotton Mills went out a strike here this morning at 11 o'clock. Grievance Is against retention In service of Foreman J. O. Godfrey, who was fined In police court Monday morning for disorderly conduct. Two thirds of the etrikers are women and they positively decline to return to work unless Godfrey Is discharged. The weavers threaten to walk out If the management does not reconsider and relassc Godfrey. COMMISSIONERS DISPOSE OF MANY BUSINESS MATTERS STATISTICS. Brack Smith, aged Cl rears, died st 5* Garnett street. Iiifsut of W. l». Candler, died at Pres byterian hospital. Sir*. Slaty II. UIII*. aged TO years, died at 118 Wood we nl avenue. «...<1. lUaiwy. »g*d 4C years, died at « Went Praehtree. Thoms* II. Ht«t*n. Jr., aged I yenr. died *! IVnxIdngtou. tin. Mrs. Fannie I- Kggart, aged •» years, died at 121 (spied avenue. Nie. il K. Mackey, aged «3 years, died It 38 Bobbin* street. , W. II. Bidv-rtaon. aged 36 years, died at TICKET OP G, 0. P. WINS •turj BUll.DING PERMITS. Ira. H “ " frame Kafr* «r« ter. recorrr one* ilwllloff nt G Mnrcaa *lrrfit. I#. 4. ttay. •** * $100— Mm. S. T. J oh noon, to recover ouo rtr - frium* dw#illl u . build frame ftffinr At M f lfio-1». Glenn Mrtrt. $1.303—8. CunnhiRlinm. to hirtld tro nug atory fratnr flirollliiK* At 17*10 Howto Strutt. $1.400—W. B. IMitiro. repair (Ira Uamajre At St? Gordon * treet. $2,000—Mr*. I>. II. Floyd, build nne-vtory. from** dwelling At 70 Augusta Avrtiur. $500—W. I*, lumau. mnbt *' Alabama afreet, $175—R. A. Jobuann. to rt-oortr frauiv ilivrtllng at raar of 184 Rail Kill# .atrrat. at — “ -- '“™ i-bnntfo* At 10 Ucnvtr, Colo., Nov. 7.—With lira ex caption of one minor oilioo. the entire state ticket teems to be Hepubllcen by from 15,000 \p 20,000. The Republican*! have certainly elected two of the three congressmen and perhupn all of them. The landslide seenia to have carried in a legislative majority for the Repub lican*. though many districts are at 111 to bo heard from. 2!! ,H * heurU, the other raaea bnvluu fieru _ irf-i light made—moat light— to aT*I*Vrm|cht rate*. This plctun is rt >m the luteal phtograph of ilr^. Mary G. Quackenhon, thv* Aral woman .to b« appointed apei lal I’tilted Male* district attorney. Hite will prose cute peonage cane* which ahe per sonally invest (gated. Tar eel I for School Tax. iHmwI *''**iuiiU;IAn**r Mi-rllt r»* tHw.nm tu*«rnliia '»••'»•* l»X I but Tt*tn»ll F»n.-„:y mHiiI |«r iln> trie claims eqiail {lutst 8a*. ....... .... , ri.4i!".Ji , '.M?k."u ti'en ifiG n Prvor St.. Phone 4848. VP** l “ ' ml rnslrekt nlM. *»• * CONCEALED IN HALL ASSASSIN SHOOTS COTTON MILL OWNER tperfal to The H«n»rghiN. ^ riinriotte. N. <*.. X«e. 7.—An uuknowu urty. courertlnl In lb*‘ tawiw. t*r.»d on L BanbM Holt, one of the states m.M»t i»rua>lnrut cottim iuaii«»a« tnrera. laat nlcht t 9 o'elock. While Mr. Holt waa aaiwerlng i tHrphoiK* rail. The bullet pasted thnaigU the bead from under the rl*tar car to a point under tb* left eye. Tbe wound was regarded as m«»r tal. Wnt Inter phyalelan* *ay Mr. Holt will recover, Tlie wenfd-fie attsMhi Is fieUereri to lisv*. lieen conceded liehlnd a rteor la the liiill, bl* tracks Iwlng fonad Inter »>n oen ty filmed tloor. ge this uiorniug says a n n srn wb- welling at rear of 134 Rant Kills jrtreet. $200—T, W. Vnugbau. build frntne bur t rear of 57 Merntto avenue. IWO—W. O. Johns, make alteration to LHIdlug nt 118 Marietta afreet. , $15.fw—4. M. Woven*, three atory hHrk veneer nnd frame fiats at 2$ and 28 East Alexander street. $«,500-ltos**r A Brandon, to build three stores at RS nml 5*» Auburn avenue and 74, 7tl and Ivy street. $8,00*>—Itoae investment Company, to build two-story brick. dwelling at 276 nnd 277 Peachtree a treet. 1 ‘ Kent Inverted Light.'' The finest gas light In Ihe world. Throw* light down—best for reading. 69 N. Pryor St., Phone 4848. THE BEST MAGAZINES AT THE BEST HATES. Kvrry one mu(l ke«p up with daily events going on so rapidly all the time, j ,.,porU emanating from I’hariott. are *crn- K you do not read aome dally paper |it I, mill that President <’. Moore The 4-ounty commissioners disposed of a number of matters at their meet ing Wednesday. The meals of the Jurors will hercaft. er cost 40 Instead, of 30 cents. L. B Folsom, who has the contract for feed ing them, aaked the commissioners to. allow tills on account of the higher prlco of provisions. A bill for t& for using Henderson’* store, in South Bend district, as a polling place at the last election was turned down. Magistrates’ court rooms are designated for this purpose. County, Tax Assessor A. P. Stewart {■resented a postage account of 1503.04 for hla tut year’s supply. It coat most of ttiat to send out tax’ notices. The commissioners didn't know whether registration lists had, to be made nut for every election or lint, so they referred a bill of 1105 for making out the Inst ones to the county attor ney and the finance committee for ac tion. The bill of Solicitor General D. Hill for his share of the solvent coat* of the November term amounted ta <1,600. The request of Bryant'* district for the assignment of two count)- police men to that part of the county waa, referred at tna last meeting to the committee on roads and bridges. At Wednesday's meeting It referred the matter to Chief Turner. A resolution woe adopted raising Judge Roan’s salary 13,000 per annum tn compliance with an act of the last legislature. The county road commissioner* were, advised to fix up certain roads on tht statement of Postmaster Blodgett that If they were not repaired the turtd route* on them would be discontinued, SPLENDID OFFER MADE OF LEA0M6 MAGAZINES The Georgian does not Intend thet Its subscribers shall mlsa anything. Consequently, tt has obtained subscrip tion-! to ten prominent magmslnes and publications, one of which will be sent to each yearly paid in advance sub scriber to The Georgian. The price of The Geoiglan Is 14.10 per yeer. Send u* thet amount and we will send you The Georgian every- afternoon during the year, except Sunday, together with any one of the following magmslnes you mey select: Judge's Quarterly, Ameri can Mngaxlne, American Boy, Good liourekeeplng, McCall’* Mogaxlne. Popular Magazine, Southern Cultivator. Woman'* Home Companion. Garden Mugaxinr. Cosmopolitan. COTTON ASSOCIATION BADLY NEEDING FUNDS. kperlsl to Tbe Grorgtsu. Wilmington, N. C„ Xor. i.-The North i.'arofim dlvRIon of the Honthrrn I'ottou Assort, lion I, Irndly la need of funds, If RE-COUNT OF VOTES MAY BE NECESSITY Louisville. Ky., Nov. 7.—The race In the Democratic primary for I’nllo.i State* senator, between Senator Mc Creary sad Governor Beckham I* *o close that a recount may be necessary. Incomplete returns show that Beckham In slightly In the lead. The Courier- Journal, which has been SlippnrIliiK McCreary, admits that the result 1- very much tn doubt while The il»rald claims Beckham's Slectton by n mull majority. Samuel W. Hager appear- to have e safe majority for the nomi nation for governor. Senator Mr' 'ruary can-led Loutsvllld by a plurality of 7,3*7, yet Oovemor Beckham ran to strongly In the country that the re turns toduy have hod but one trend - the cutting down of the McCreary lend. DUBOSE IS BROTH ER TO EX-PRESIDENT OF ENSLEY BANK gperial to The Georgian. Montgomery.. Ala^ Nov. 7.—J. C. Du- Bune. the young cashier of the Monroe County Bank who Is charged with em bezzling 133,115.77 from that Institu tion. 1* a brother of First National former president of the First National Bank of.Easier,’and a brother-in-law of L. M. Dykes, formerly prevliiMit of the First Nations! Bank of Altana. These two last-named are non under indictment In the Federal court ,,f Birmingham, charged with the mlxu-e of funds of their institutions. Doth of these banks were put out of buxine-* on order* from the trea«ury deport ment at Washington. Young l)uBo*o Is Mill nt Monroeville and lias not attempted to escape, a* was at first thought. . * MONTGOMERY COUNTY VOTES TO ISSUE BONDS 8|mm*UI t«» Tin* <D*»*rglnu. • Montgomery, Ala.* Noy. 7.—Ttn vo- t#r* of Montgomery county nt tho eh'< - tlon youterday voted for a bond lot in* of $250,000 for tho Improvement* i*f the county roatda. Several member* et the board of revenue fought the meas ure, but It waa carried by h good vota. SOME DEMOCRATS WIN IN JERSEY Paterson, N, • J., Nov. 7.—Early morning returns shot* the election of William Hughes, Democrat, for con gressmen from the Sixth district, by z plurality of 1,600. John Hlnchliffe, (Democrat) Is elected state oemitur from Passaic county by 4,000. Iff vs Democratic assemblymen are elected. FUNERAL~siBvicEi OF MR8. EYSTER HELD. Special lo The GenrzDn. Decatur, Ala.. Noy. 7.—The funeral of Mrs. Hyster, wife’of John I!. Eystcr,’ who died of consumption Monday, to-'k place at 10 o'elock thl* morning. The attendance was the large»t ever »e*n hef-e. The floral offerings were many. Numerous letters of condolence rrom all over the South were received by Judge Kyxter. , •ale City Bank CHart«r,d. ••barter w*« grantwl the Hale dtr bank, of 0,1* t’Hy, Mitchell '-utility, \V*d- uead*y morning, by the xvcrelary of k#ite. It tu, n enpltsl ntocB of 326,000, with in* cn-poratnrs. D. Hut-row. A. T. Jnqee. G. T. Akridge, XV. J'. Il.'xcull. f. Piukh-*. A. 41. ItexVlIt, II. T. Harnr* and « k. West. Thl* I, the rixly-xwoBd buik rhnr- lured this year. LONG WINTER EVENINGS DEMAND GOOD READING A meemge thto uiornlu* «n a n-sru wU » warn tllprliiirc^il l*y Mr. Holt is umtor iir- reat. ton tli<* ••vl.totut* apiinst him U not vxry *trmic. “Kent Inverted Light.” The flnest gu» light In the world. Throw* light down-beet for reading you are falling behind. If you 'do not read some good insgaslne and en joy the literature ttiat is contained In these publications every month you are missing much that Is good. You ••an secure The Georgian every day In the year, except Sunday, and onti of the moat prominent magasinM In America for a Jltlle more than the price of Tho Georgian alone, which is only 44.60 t>er year. Take advantage of The Georgian clubbing offer. Do It now. NEGRO IS WANTED FOB STEALING HOGS K|;*h*Ih1 to Tho l»«H>rglna. . Dublin, Ga., Nov. 7.—Jay hew- Keen, a negro tn thl# county, la v;anted on a felony warrant. He ia chargad with killing and eating or dtapoaing In aome manner with threa hog* ond one cow, which belonged to J. J. ftplvy. For aome time Mr. Spivey han mlexcd aoi'he of IiIh hogs and from the very first waa aueplrfoua of Keen, nnd nfrar getting a con^eidson from felxzto Join er. « negro woman, learned that the womtm hml been compelled by Keen 69 N. Prvor St.. Phone 4848. SJJ&2E1 yiftn&otT K ” D '* hs, beea |-ld only 42k) for hi* *e rrkiHi unr lug the past year. Ills atlsry Is I35M * year. KVcret*nr T. n. I*arker ha* fared eve. worse. The state nsessuent of 41.1M for the lastnteusiHV of the sssu,-istluii re- mains cnpMl.1, It i* stated. It If further said that In Heptemtier Presble •vs* fiuveil to use pers-msl toads Idol to atsko * mareas of th- — lutereM of the oragnlsstlon. i tflwnwGOOotMoooc o o sua o a c aari O o O CALM IN MANHATTAN: O O SALT RIVER RISING. O o o O The barometer flickered up end a O down on Ihe east coast Tuesday O 0 and there were stormy hours. O O When the war cloud* cleared the O O elephant stood In the foreground. O O No visible disturbance In Georgia. O O Bnt the weather man says: , 0 0 "Fair tonight and Thursday." O 0 The temperatures: O O tin ..33 degrees O 0 s a. m 13 degree* O O * a. m 56 degree* 0 0 10 a. tn *1 degree* O 0 11 a. 63 degree* O O 12 noon *3 degrees 0 O I is m .. ..dl degrees D 0 3 p. in «* •!••«!•» Then why not get.lha "whole family group”—The Delineator. McCJur. - Magazine und The World's Work, to gether with The Georgian for 4* 60 ; r year In advance. Tbe price of lh- ■- magazine* alone I* 46. The Ueorgiao 1e 44.60. But ell of them can be ob tained for u year hy »endlr.g Tu* Georgian now 46.50.