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TlfCUalUY. XOVKMllKK t, u»«.. II THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FOR bent. ... koUR-RUOH COTTAGB, (INK ,, l- front Cipitol avennc. Hits Imll. 1,,11-k pofrli. lot 50 by net tin <W. EDDINS, 17 Grant Bldg. FOR RENT. ,Milli RIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. SEItV. \‘g imiiw. barn end stable; lot fij- Two lilm*hs from rat* lino. West End. ii^M) rrnteti «iefore; always usvtl an |, v owner; $3B per month. C. W. EDDINS, 17 Grant Bldg. IMMIGRANTS LANDING AT CHARLESTON’S PORT NEW YORKER GETS j| JAIL SENTENCE F KingHlaud Ran Over Victim in Auto on French Road. riiateaudutn, France, Nov. 8.—The (■,!>*• ..f Elliot F. Shepard, the American who was sentenced at Purls la*t year f.»r running over and Killing; a little girl with hie automobile, wai recalled today when a New Yorker named Kfngsfand was sent to prison here for thr«* months for killing an 81-year-old woman at the village of Marbue, near this place. The accident occurred laat June, but It was not until long after ward tiuft the woman died. Young Kfngsland made the "first of fense" plea, and wan therefore to havo the jail sentence, but should li? kill another person with his autoiuob'b ho will then have to nerve this term, to gether with any titiier sentence wnich may i>c Imposed upon him. picture Is Nicholas Niemann, the first immigrant to lund at any south Atlantic port in fifty years. Picture waa taken while inspec tion of steerage immigrants was goiing on In the salon of Wttteklnd. The group in the picture la made up as follows (reading from left to light): , 9 Donn&1, U. H. Inspector of customs at Charleston. J. I*. Curran, deputy port surveyor of New York. 1*. O. Emerson, correspondent of The Georgian, i Nicholas Niemann, marked X, of Hamburg, Germany, merchant, and cabin passenger of WJtteklnd, first immigrant to land. He will enter the mercantile business In South Carolina. Policeman Stender. of Charleston. Arnold Beeken, of Columbia, Interpreter for Commissioner Watsoij. SOUTH MUSTSOLVE THERACEPROBLEM SAYS CAPT. HOBSON Make the Negro an Example for Dealing With the Yellow Man. MORE STREET CARS TO BE PURCHASED FOR ATLANTA LINE Congestion Is To Be Re lieved at an Early Date. A general plan is on foot to relieve tin* congestion In streot ear traffic during the heavy hours, and the officials 'of the Georgia Railway nnd Electric Company are considering tho advisability of purchasing i number of large and commodious double- trucked motor ears for use on the subur Kan lines, and sln*gle cars for use In the elty. At the company’s shops at pfesent thebe «!»• two large ears almost completed, nnd ■f»»ut n half doxen under construction, that may fa rtnhtherf and ready fbr service by January J. The two cars almost finished "III ho put Into service immediately utter they are turned out of the shops. The torn- ;it the shops Is couatuntly engaged in turning out new rolling stock, nnd quite U numhir of smaller cars will be finished this winter. According to T. K. Glenn, general tnnna- ier »t tho Georgia Railway and Electric tompnny, the service will bo greatly lu- errased by early spring. Increase of Service. "Wo are considering the advisability of purchasing these large cars," safd he, "but they have their disadvantage*, as well ns .advantages. While they carry more people, ?•*» til*' car Is forced to wait longer to ll f ( *i«ptled. as the passengers have far mer to walk lu order to reach the steps. ih< streets of the elty are constructed, too, *> thnt the curves are sharp, and these enn not be handled as easily os th* •htuands mmle by the public. Our ’■h'fp- arc turning -out new cars nil the Kai.'. mid they are put luto service wltbont delay." r If i* understood that about twenty-live nt'w .-ars will 1m* added to the schedules tnl* winter. Of this number, about nine Sib i»* of the double-trucked seml-cou- 'ijrtlhln pattern, and can be nnd Infill » i\ awl winter. Thor nr*' handsomely —• with «Ir ces. Kx* * seated, pur CHEAPER CITY WA TER MA Y COME WITH NE W MAYOR AND COUNCIL COTTON SEED MEN SAT PRICES WILL REMAIN STEADY Bond Issue if Voted Would Have Effect. NEED IMPROVEMENT AT WATER PLANT Personal Element Enters Into Forecast of Next Year. dale are considering "‘ ! *l *la*|m to get this numb. . . ’> an early date. The order will In* tiled 1,1 delivery |io,*|l>ly by January J, ns a !>’' M effort will In* imuht to relieve tho .iig'^tlon during the winter months. I- 1 linos In Atlnntn nrc so eonstnicted i.u tin* use of trailers Is Impossible of no loops. If the elty Hues were ulfh i.Mtps ar each *•»•<!« Ar with »• "i‘ euald start on return trim by nound a block, trailers could be rr,, h‘*d to the motor cars dtlring the ' hours, is,id this would greatly re- ' die deiiiaud, but loops are prncflnil- nii|*ossilde on most of the Important and the cost would In* prohibitive in ;, klng ihow ImproveiuentH. STATISTICS. DEATHS. ”'rt ||. ibolger (colored), aged 76 years, •it is t'llffoni Htreet. s Askew (rolnmfi, ,i#etl 2 years, died "' iisetoii ef the bralu at IMlfc Hecsttir • linckett leoloredb aged 6 years, died '•monln In rear of £17 Hast Fair street. ged M years, lik'd at years, died tied rt nfi It. Ionia • «'*•' iIonic. Elmer I simian ikiatil lily. tin. ! Jon#* icotomb. hgvsl 1 year. ngwl „ BUILDING PERMITS. "• M. Mauldin, to re-cover fram** “jV* st 126 Lurk I# street. »nd (1. Adair, to re-cover frame "c nt M Troynhani street. A II. Ilaniuiond. to cut out nud fix «t 260 ronce Hel^nu avenue. Henry htiekle. #« recover fra*»** "'8 at 212 Hilliard street. " A. Bell, to re-emrer frame dwell- ' ..-’ll Marietta street. Mrs. It. t\ Ifuunlugtoti. to build ad »v frame dwelling nt JWG fffll street. Mr*. T. H. Jeffries, to rnls,* and re Uwetlfng nt 66 KmitmL a venae. 1 Mneni'cr. to re-cover •»n«»-sl«r.v •Iwelling nt St! Woodirard aicu«e. " \ilnuttt Table Co., to (Hit lu steam a* K Bell street. i«nt I’ouio- to build additli 31 W, K, Cali Lit XU4 Ohe»p*r water for Atlanta la expect ed If council votes tho half.miUlon dol lar bond laaue autliorlied by the legis lature. Improvements In the water works will decrease expenses and per mit a cheaper rate/ One of the flint matters that will con front the new city administration of Atlanta will be the proposition to order bond election for Jbe Issuance of ISOO.oou in bonds for the Improvement and enlargement of the city water works. The act authorising the mayor and council to order an election for these bonds passed the house August 10, 1905. and the senate August 16, 1905. The election hns not been called, because, It Is understood, those who are Ip favor of the Issuance of the bonds are de sirous that the next administration shall decide llic question. If the mayor and council decide to call for the election, and the bond Usue carries. It Is highly probable thnt the water rates will be reduced very mate rially—probably 25 per cent. Reduced 25 Per Cent. The present water rnte Is 60 cents per 6,000 cubic feel. With the bonds I,sued, and the proposed decrease of per cent In rates In effect, water will cost t5 cents per 6,000. It U claimed that the waterworks de partment more thnu makes enough to pay for Its own Improvements and en large'ments. but that as fast as the money comes in council votes It out In appropriations for building bridges and schools, repairing streets and the like. Those who advocate the issuance of the bonds suy that, inasmuch us the money earned annually by the depart ment, goes Into the city treasury, to be spent here and there and everywhere, then the city council should at least keep the department In first-class con dition. That Lease Proposal. It is stated that certain city officials are In favor of leasing the waterworks to a private corporation. A plot or scheme was set afoot a ferv months ago. It is charged, to lease the water works. * An •’Interested” party approached a ''knowing” party und aaked for hla opinion on the subject, lie didn't re ply. Just handed him a copy of nn act passed by the general assembly of Oeorglu, which said In part: •flection 1. That from and after the passage of this act the mayor and gen eral council, or board of water com missioners. or other officers of the city of Atlanta, shall have no authority or power to sell, exchange, farm out, lease or In Ltnv other way nllon the poperty, casements. Ineotne, or other equipment, privileges, assets belonging or apfer- talnlng to Its system of waterworks; and all contracts, negotiations, grants, looses, or other forms or transfer in. violation of Ibis act Hre declared void, and of no effect, as against said and any official voting therefor shall be dterned. guilty of violating his duly anil subject to Impeachment nml re moval from office therefor. The titan to lease the waterworks was dropped like the proverbial hot brick. The Personal Element. With the going out of Mayor Wood - ward and Ills nppolntee, who Is chair man Ilf the waterworks committee, and -officio member of the board of wa ter commissioner*, und the coming In of Mayor Joyner and bis appointee, tho, present administrator* works feel that - , J Advance in Mississippi Does Not Worry Local Dealers. Local cotton weed oil men do nut ap pear to be alarmed over their an nouncement from the MlaxMppI val ley thnt he farme.ru are holding their need for higher prices, and H*etn se cure In the belief thnt they will get alt tho need their mill* can handle at prices now In effect. In a diMputch from Mtaslsaippi It was stated that seed quotation.** from near ly every mill In the state had jumped from SU und $12 per ton to $12 and $13 per ton, the advance being due to the fact that the farmers were .simply holding back the crop and refuting to tell at former quotation*.' As ugAfnat title, local denier* asaert that the prices here are from $13 to $15 per ton, notwithstanding the fact that tome of the Mifftissippl mills have the' advantage of a water-freight rate that a majority ol the Georgia mills do not enjoy. That quotations, in thia territory are ^ragged," und depend to a great extent upon the quality of the seed and the freight rates from the fields and warehouses to the mills. A mill at Gulfport, Miss., recently bought ten carloads of cotton seed from the state farm liTtJunfiower coun ty and paid $13 per ton for the con signment, the sale amounting to about $4,000. This, said the dispatch, was an eye-opener to local oil mills and Inci dentally to the farmers, and all who were in a position to do so were hold ing their cropa for better prices. An advance in quotations is pre dicted from the Mfssfsfppi valley, but local dealer* do not appear to take any stock In the rumor. They claim that they are paying fair prices for this commodity, and ihqy believe they will get all the mills can handle conven iently. Hpecinl to The Georgian. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 8.—Hon. Rich mond P. Hobson, congressman-elect from Alabama, was the principal speaker at last night’s session of the Kpfscopal Missionary conference here. He spoke of the “Church’s^lnsplra tion as Illustrated In the Light of the World Movements of Today.'* Mr. Hobson declared that the space had been annihilated by modern conditions and that the nations and peoples o{ the world are neighbors. There must be either brotherhood or war between the nations and the only means of uul versa! brotherhood Is the Christian re ligion. Ho declared that the conflict Is Imminent between the yellow and the white races and that Japan is now preparing for th& conquest of the world In commerce and military power by the yellow race. America, ho declared, must have a large navy In the Pacific to preserve peace while the missionary movement Is being carl red on and all tho world brought under Christianity. "We must begin here In the South and solve the negro problem by the ap plication of the prlneiple* of religion,” said Captain Hobson, it Is the duty of the white Christians to see to it that the negro has the proper sort of re ligious Inspiration. Then America must lake the lead In solving the race prob lem between the yellow men nnd the white men.” Largo Crowd Attonds. The Church of the Good Shepherd was crowded when the Episcopal Mis sionary conference assembled for the third meeting of the day. Bishop Weed conducted the services, being the senior bishop The first speaker was Rev. J. B. Perry, rector, of Trinity church, of Notches. Miss., who spoke cm the sub ject, "What Should Be the Church's Inspiration In Her Influence on Heath en Civilisation ?*' The second speaker v.as Rev. J. Lindsay Patton, who spoke on "The Church’s inspiration as Illus trated In Japan.” Mr. Patton has for fifteen years been an active missionary to Japan. Last evening, from 6 to 8 o’clock, a reception was given the clergy and del egates in the cap!tot by the chamber of commerce. The reception was held In the state library and a number of Co lumbia citizens of all denominations met the visitors and a pleasant time was spent. _ . 0 Refreshments were served, and at 8 o’clock special trolley cart* were ready to convey the visitors to the Church of the G<»od Shepherd, where the meet ing of the evening was held. Get up your booklet, illustrated cat alogue, write-up for news story, do press agent work—in fact anything in the scope of practical publicity. Nothing is so stimulating to a droop ing business as a campaign of intelli gently directed advertising. Copy that pulls, position that displays, rates that are reasonable—all have a powerful in fluence on success iu business. An experience of several years in the editorial and business departments of Atlanta and New York papers has qualified me for this work. Call me on the ‘phone and I’ll cometo see you. EDWIN JOHNSON, Advertising. Phone 2783. 21 S. Forsyth St. 20 MARINES CAPTURED 140 INSURGENTS IN CUBA WITHOUT BRA GOING ON IT EVERY SUNDAY Athens, Oc„ and Return. Only One Dollar for the Round \8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgment* Rendered Thursday Morn ing. Affirmtd. Carter va. State, from city court of Macon, before Judges llodgea. John R. Cooper for plaintiff In error: Wil liam Brunaon. oollrltor general, contra. Bulkcum vs. State, from city cuurt of Muoon, Judge Dodges. Nottingham « McClellan and B. \V. Hatcher for plaintiff In error; William Brunaon, ao- llcltnr general, contra. Park va. State, from Pike auperlor court. Judge Reagan. B. K. McLaugh lin, J. F. Redding. Ft. L Tlalnger and E. N. Owen for plaintiff In error: O. H. B. Bloodworth, solicitor general, E. F. Dupree and J. Y. Allen, contra. William* vs. State, from city court of Valdosta, Judge Smith. 3. M. Var- nedoe for plaintiff In error; Jameti M. Johnson, aolicltor, contra. Bowden vs. State, from Lauren* su perior court, Judge Lewis. Howard & Baker, Green F. Johnimn and John R. Cooper for plaintiff In error; John C. Hart, attorney general, and John J. K. Pottle, solicitor general, contra. Starr va. State, from city court of ReldsvUle. Judge Morgan. Collln« & Grey for plaintiff In error; H. H. Eld ers. solicitor, contra. Beaudrot vs. State, from Chatham uperfor court. Judge Cann. T. S. Mor- Ihu'orUere of inflftnry event* souie time no n little out of their way, It ecem*. to add n touch of the drumntlc to nn event ihst inny have been very cotamonplnco lu the reality. Why this Is so fn uot nn oney question to nuswor, nolens It Is two use the public Hhos It. In this connection. It miff lit lw apropos to meiitlou the capture of Port Tleomlcrogu during the Revolu tion by the Immortal Etlian Allen. Histo rian* picture Gcticrnl Allen entering the office of the couuniiudlug British general :md deiimmliiiff the Immediate f.Jrremlcr of the fortress “In the name of Great Jehovah and the continental cou- gress!" That all might heve Iweir. but what we have heard that General Allen actually ssld ou that occasion would not ! toJc so well lu print, but no doubt nouht Ik* more appropriate under the dr* cn instance*. , A little story wa* told Thursday by Lieutenant L. 1\ l'liikstou. of the locM marine recruiting office, relating to one of the Incidents or the present rubnn Inter vention nnd the lauding, of American ma rines for the purpose of pacifying the troubled f*!i:ud and nintotnlnlng order, Is smnsiug. us well «i» Interesting, A few weirs ngo. the dally press published glow ing accounts of how a squud of twenty marines captured nn Insurgent general with 149 moo and disarmed them without the loss of a man. wiih the muni dramatic touches. The story of the bidden', direct trout the field of netlou, briefly Is its fob plain william Uarllee. of the mu rine corps, with n squad of twenty men. wits holding down the JM nt <’amaguey, Hmue two scars of armed Insurgents ap peared on the scene looking for trouble, nml were’promptly disarmed and locked up by province, heard of the ignominious defeat of Ids forty comrades, he gathered togeth er one hundred of Ids most seasoned vet erans nnd went forth with the nvowed declaration of demanding nml effecting the Immediate release of Ids unfortunate lorty, at whatever husnrd. "He arrived nt rnninguey, called for the captain, and delivered Ms demands, c’up- tain llnrllee was not open to conviction, amt informed General ifubsllero Hint* he could not listen to hlui. General Caballero told fnptnln llnrllee thnt he must. Cap tain llnrllee told General Caballero that In was under nrrest. General Caballero toh Captain Uarllee thnt lie could not arrest him, iHM-nuse be hud with htm, as the cap- tnlu could seo. one hundred armed men. Indd and bad. Captniu llnrllee replied that the huudred Itold, bad mcu. wero also under nrrest. General CalmHoro protested vigor ously, and Captain llnrllee told him to shut up. The one hundred and one were then added to the two score; all but one making one hundred nud forty disarmed revolution ists under the care of captain Uarllee • twenty uien. SraA'wfiydr. itppenled to by them for protection. ••The committee waited ^ flarllee. and. after Genera. given bis wort! of honor that before the sun went down all of his mighty host would deliver up tt'lr arms nml disband. Hie coinmiUee’s mediation prevailed with the captain of marine*, and General Ca ballero and his noble hundred were allow- ed to go In peace, with nu admonition from Captain llnrllee to remain ou the same pear* footing upon which they hail gone to war. Bo ended the most warlike en counter of the Culmti Intervention. THERE'S A CURE FOR CANCER ONL V IN ITS EARLY SJ A GES Chiefo, Nov. C-nr-r Is tsr from incurable. Hccorfllttg to Dr. Berm. Dr. Senn In » l-ctui-e on "The Prob lem of c*nrer,” et the Unlverelty of Ken, Jv., for hlmtttlff In cl,rur. M. II. 'hi.H.n veeteritev rleclored the! Osborne, -nllettor general. (ontra. * h,rK *° yeateroay, aeciarwi mat Walker vs. Stale, from city court of per rent of the cases of cancer which Vienna Judge Henderson. Watts Potv- era brougbt to the attention -of ph.val- ell for plclntlff In error: W. V. Har-, c |, n , | n the early stages may be cured, vard. solicitor, and E. F. stroller, Jn t|)e cnsrM of h ,. lecture Dr. Benn advocated the establishment of gome trip. Trains Wave the Ilnkm Depot | ham nijwrior court. Judge Saabrook at 7:211 a. in. Cheaper to go than tt|TwIrkm k Oliver end E. J. Oliver for Is to stay at home. Remember just! Plaintiffs 1° error: Livingston Kenan, *1.00 SEABOARD. W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga. SAVANNAHAN IN JAIL; WIFE AND DAUGHTER STAND BY PRISONER Special to The Georgian. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 8.—Julius Rosen- that, 42 years of age, of rented here for the Savannah, Ga„ authorities a* a fu- glihrr* front justice, was by Judge fc’iro- trmns today committed *o jail without ball, until tuixarrow, pending further advices from Sheriff Schwarts, of Chatham county. Georgia, who request ed hla arrest. , Rofentha! laid l*ecn llvlnp at a fash ionable hotel here, iils handsomely dressed wife and daughter art stand ing by him. It 1s allege*I here that Ruoonthal’s arrest resulted from fils failure to answer under a $2.n<m bond given after an appeal from a Jail seu- teneo for the alleged operation of a gambling house on the suburbs of Sa vannah. Rosenthal will uot tulk. the th4y have I chance nest year than lw*fnr«> It la o ivldclv known fm't thnt Mayor; .Iniiira ti. Woodwntrt nnd Park Wood by council, nnd whether the permit' of the city will vote for the Irnuunce of *50d,(Kbt of hunds for Improvement a unc' additions to tho wnlerworka eml the In error; K, J. Tribble, solicitor Ben jiollcltor general, contra. Toung ve, State, frofn Baldwin eupe- tr court. Judge Ixra'ls. John R. Coop. rlor i _ er and Hlnee & Vlneon for plaintiff In error; John C. Hart, attorney general, and Joseph E. Pottle, solicitor general, contra. Glover va. Bute, from Irwin supe rior court. Judge Martin. Mnygnod & Cut's. Chandlers. Thomas d* Fflrsch and W. 1. Heyward for plaintiff In er ror: E. D. Graham, collcltor general, contra. Reversed. sort of bureau to keep the public In formed as to the nature and the possi ble curse bt cancer, as is done In some cities In Europe. Many of the victims of ranter prevent cures by becoming despondent und keeping away from good physicians, lie said. ’ "U the disease Is dstsctsd In its early stages a cure can be effected," laid Dr. Benn, "but If it is allowed logo to an advanced' stage, nothing can be done." A1 LAN!AN GIVES $100,000 IO MINISTERS' RELIEF FUND COL J, D. TWIGGS Colonel John J). Twiggs wa* eouiuils- mIoihhI colonel of the Third repitueut TUura- day. Ill* examination paper*, after having been apparently lost for sotn« tilde, flif.Hy turn ed up at th* offlc* of the sdjutaut grntrnl Thursday, nnd, a* Colonel Twiggs was La the elty, hla corn mission wa* lundu out nud handed to him. Inspector General Obear. who ha* been acting colonel of tbf* Third for several mouths, rellnqulahv* th* place to tho to w colom.de who will Iteglu nn nctlvo ouui- pulgu building up tho regiment. RELEASED FROM JAIL gpecfnf to Tho Georgian. Mobile, Ala., Nov. Mrs. Bettie Bullcntlne, who aensationally killed her husband, W. Rosa BalUntlnc, Sat urday night, at tholr home, after a quarre), and who waa oent to Jull yes terday on a charge of manslaughter, under a $1,000 bond, was released from cuittody today. Mr*. Ballentln* eecured her liberty on a writ of habeas corpus granted by ‘ * i Brown on ^ homicide. Mpe«*inl to ,Tk* Georgian. Wayorop*. Ga.. Nov. 8.—At yeaterday'a Koaalun of tho Prewbytrrhiu synod of Geor gia It ^vae nituontioed that Hugh T. iuaiau. of Atlanta, had offerud to fftv«‘ 3100,000 na ndowment for the mlulitertnl relief |[piuiiiii fund. If a like atiiii should be ralawJ by the Liffhtner vm. Btute, from elty court >hutvh. nud asking thnt the nyuod take of Dawson. Judge r*risp. Jumes Park* gnd W. H. Gurr for plaintiff in ■- error; M. J. Yromuns, solicitor, contra. ... Field \n. Htote, from Bartow supe rior cuurt. Judge Fite. John T. Norris for idalntiff In error; Snm P. Maddox, solicitor general, contra. Martin va. <!lty of Gainesville, from Hall superior court. Judge Klmsey. H. H. Dean for plaintiff in error; J. G. Collins, contra. Perkin* vs. State, from Effingham superior court. Judge Reabrook. Twiggs g- Oliver, Edgar J, Oliver and* c. T. Guyton for plaintiff In error: John C. Hart, attorney general, and L. Ke nan.. solicitor ‘general, contra. Dublin vs. Hiaie. from elty court of Bylvaster. Judge Park. Payton A Hay for plaintiff In error; J. K. Tipton, solicitor, rontra. Gordon vs. Johnson, marshal, from •lap auperio! c«u:rt, Jud^e Littlejohn. \V. F. Hall and L. J. Blalock for plain tiff In error; E. F. Btroxler, contra. Lanier vs. Elate, from Walton supe rior court. Judge Arnold. Napier # nnd F*mter #• Fester for plaintiff i to cnurns* for this fund. synml hare Is .. ..MM . _ has l»een dlspatrAtfd. minister* are present fr. Douglas, Judge Roan. Rogers & Headth. A. J. McDonald and €?. A. Ward for plaintiff fn error; M. D. Dick- er*on, solicitor, contra. Abram* v*. State, from city court of Sparta. Judge Little. T. M. Hunt for plaintiff in error; R. XV. Moore, solici tor. contra. Dunaway vs. Hodge, from Washing ton superior court. Judge Bawling*. Samuel H. Sibley -and Hamilton Mc Whorter. Jr., for plaintiff In error: Mr. L. Grosn and Evun* & Evans, contra. The Presbyterian synod held only a short session Dili morning, but adjourned nt 9:33 to visit the Presbyterian district rotUfc et lltacksheNr. Several extra coaches w*> furulsheil tb* uiemlMWs of the synod «>n regular train for Jtl*choke*r. slid all visitors as well i large immlMir of Yfaf ■ * $ tfct* c«l- rcsoraer! extension of water nmlns, remains f*.. ! era!, contra. be seen. I Toliver vs. State, from city court U Is titgutxl Him I Ifa decrease In thojof Valdostu. Judge Smtlh. H. M. Vnr- expenees of *u»eniting the waterworks,! net!on for plaintiff In error; James M. with the necessary Improvement* made, J Johnson, sollcilt»r. eputrn. lames «* Wihnishhi lu« «»•« would «»f Itself pay the Interest oil lhu| Evan* vs. Mayor and Council of For ward genera! manager of rh«- water- j bond*. Then again, the Hiaaper wii-jsytti. fruni Monroe »up*M b#r court, works are not the txwt *»f friends. Tlieyj ter. It » water In <i>TOJi»l*ed. .will I Judge Bengali. It. L. Berner and J. M. locked horns on h*oiv than onoJj »ound g*jo-j io many voter*. | Fletcher for plaintiff In error; t'nba- Plaintiff Win# Dsmag**. / H|M*ehil to The Georgian. Columbus, Go-, Nov. 8.—The suit for damage* In the superior court of M. 1* Fleishman againkt H. Barfield was con cluded yesterday afternoon, a verdict for $500 being given the plaintiff. ■Ion will be the proposed synodicut college dressed the convention this morning, fol- Csndidst** Announce Early. biierlal to The Georgian. 4'olumhuH, Ga., Nov. 8.—Twelve candidate* have announced for alder man at the city primary which J* approaching, and the end I* not yet. There arc eight place* to be Oiled. Winder Elects Mayor. Wpecial to The Georgian. Winder, Ga., Nov. 8.—The municipal primary election here resulted in the following selections: J. T. Strange, mayor; H. S. Segura, A. A. Gamp, J. J. Wilson, G. W. McDon ald. J. B. Williams, T. A. Robinson, councilman. - NEW SLEEPER ON W. & A. R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA. Effective at Atlanta. October 27th, and Chattanooga, October 29th, the W. & A. Railroad will operate on its train.. Not. 3 and 4, Pullman sleep- era between Atlanta and Chattanooga, train.'leaving Atlanta nt 8:50 p, m., „ ..«• rs ran r. main In same until 7:(X) a. m. next morning In Chat tanooga. returning passengers can get. Ip sleeper at Chattanooga at 9:00 p. ni. and arrive Atlanta 7:10 next morning. C. E. HARMAN. General Passenger Agent. LONG WINTER EVENINGS DEMAND G000 REAOIIIG Then why not get the “whole family group”—The Delineator, McClure'. Llagaalno and The World’. Work, to gether with The Georgian for 16.50 per year In advance.' Tho price of these magazine, alone i« (6. The Georgian 1* $4.50. But all of them can be ob tained for a year by eendlug The Georgian now $6.60. Subscription Fund Increases. Hpeelnl to The Georgiau. Covington. Ga., Nov. 8.—At a meet- tug dealing with the proponed agricul tural echool for Neo ton .county, It wag fount! that the auboerlptlbn fund had inrreaaed from about $7,uuo to yjj.utie. All the apUchora from the rural dis trict* have not made a Until repart. hove I When 1’ ■ matter i.miet cp bof.iro] nb' * WtttllgHllMli votitm. * Whether Ihe election will be callerV council, a..Itoly arthu Is pioutls.il. *, ■ Self! vs. Wale, from city court of Hospital Officers Elected. - kpcclol to The Georgian. Columbus. On.. Nov. *.—At a maas | meeting held Tuesday night the follnw- Funeral of Mrs, Ira.ha j Ing officer* were elected for the Co- HpcHnt t.,Th,-i.eorgisn. , lumbus lloapltiil Ai'tw’latlon. Rock mart. Go, Nov. ti.—Mr*. Grace rraatd.nl, J. A. Klrven: ttrat vice Tittle Brooka wa* buGod her. y«ater- president, hi p, IHsnmkes: sermtil vice day oftericKin. Whe wua u member of urealdent. J. It. Cargill: secretory und the llaptlot rtiurch. • treasurer. Dr. C. A. Dexter, ndOOOOOOOOOCOaoOOOOOCKiOOOCi O ' n O BABE BLEEDS TO DEATH o 0 FROM A HAMMER WOUND, o 0 — O O NI. le/uls. Mo.. Nor. t. Draplir o O the effort* of four phyatdnu* l" O O' stop the flow of blood,' tlark Stum- o O wait, two ye.'U* old. tllctl toil.iy. <3 O having bled to death from a o O wound caused by. orutdilnB hli i- i. o 0 thumb with it hummer whll at o O play. The Injury occurred t hi. O C teen day* ugo anil tli" boy It . o O been eonatuntty under u phj o inn** care. o - o DOOOoooocooccitjoooaoooooooo I