Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 190G. 31 AND10SE THREE Republicans To Have 22;} iu Congress; Demo- erats 163. ■WELL, I MUST LOVE SOME ONE,' SA 75 HE; ‘CRAZY!’ SA YS JUR Y Washington, Nov. 8.—In Tuesday’s the Democrat* gained thlrty- onP congressmen and lost three, as fol- Pennsylvania. 5; Illinois, 5; Missouri, 6. uhio, 3; Indiana. 3; New Jersey, 3; l)\\a. l: Maryland. 1: Minnesota, 1; Nebraska, 1: New York, 1. and North Carolina. 1. The Democratic* net gain was 28, the Republicans gaining one each Jn Ken tucky, Maryland and West Virginia. In all the Republicans have elected •23 congressmen, while the Democrats have elected 163. The following table shows how the mates will be represented in congress: States | ltcp.|I>i»ni. Alabama. . Arkansas. . ajifomiu. . I«. . . tilMlt. irfda. . . . Pel; Mary In ml. . . MiiHinehusett* MHtlgsi n. . . New York. Nov. 8.—Alfred Freund, the wealthy young mau from 8t. Louis, who was arrested October 12. last, charged with annoying Margaret Anglin, the actress, was adjudged Insane by a sheriff's Jury and a committee will be appointed to take charge of hift estate and person. It was stated that y round had, for the last two years, followed Miss AngUu about the country, and occupied a front sent at alt her per formances. He nad spent considerable money for bouquets, caudy. and other presents, uever managed to make the acquaintance of Miss AngUu. He did get letters to her through the mails. In which' ho asked that she make an appointment to meet him. His continued presence In a front tDw seat caused the actress to lose her com posure, and she was frequently forced to appeol to the management to have him ejected. Freund, on the stand today, stated that be loved Miss Anglin, but Is now convinced that she does not care for him. **l must have somebody to love,” be said. *‘oud Miss Anglin is pretty.” RAILROAD RATES RAISED FOR THE A TRICAL COMPANIES MOOD Y PLANS FINAL FIGHT ON OIL TRUST U.S. to Askfor Dissolu tion of the Stan dard. The reported action of the conference committee of the Southeastern Passen ger Association in raising the rate for theatrical companies to a flat rate of 2 cents per mile for parties of ten may- have a tendency to cut down the num ber of people In the large troupes, but it may also call for a demand from the public to allow it the same privilege. It is* possible that a test will be made of this rate, and if the ruling that the party rate must be open to the public as well as the theatrical people holds good, it is probable that any number of people traveling from one city to another may club together and demand the Cheaper rate. The com mission. however, has not yet held that the party ticket Is open to the public, but if it does a great deal of the travel between the larger cities may be made on this ticket. A former theatrical rate of 2 cents per mile was allowed troupes of from ten to thirty-five, and 13-4 cents per mile for parties of from 35 to 50. Troupes of over 40 people were allowed a rate or 11-2 cents per mile. The baggage rates will remain the same. DAN CARE Y IS GOD FA THER OF A 7LANTA 'S NE W PA RK Now Jersey. . . N-w York. . . . North Carolina. uhio urogoi sylvnnia. . itliisie Island. . South Carolina. South Dakota. . Tnuieasee. . . . Texas itah smilEtoll. . Virginia, 'cousin. . . Mining. . . . Work Begins on Bank. SjHM-irtl to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga.. Nov. 8.—Work start ed yesterday on the handsome new bank building, Glynn County Bank. The bank Will be ready for business by the middle of January. U PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE r POLICIES A re the most up-to-date and progreaatve C ontracts to be found, as they protect the I nsured, during Ills life time, F rom loss of IN'COMK on account of I llness, Accident or TOT AI. DISABILITY, C ombined with, the usual payment at death. M any conditions arise, such ns an U nfortunate Accident or Ill ness happening T" the Insured, adding an nusuul expense In addition to causing A loes of Income, which make the L ife Policy of the PACIFIC MUTUAL a blessing. ■ Ife Insurance has become necesslty | n the business and social * world, every man P pellnsr the need of protect- " Ing his P state while he has the pow- ™er to do so, "FOUR IN ONE” is the "INSURANCE THAT INSURES." Information upon application. J CLEMENTS SHAFER, MANAGER, •113—414 Peters Building, ATLANTA, GA. trey Is the name of the park at the corner of Summit avenue and Jack- son street. The park board christened It Wednesday afternoon. The park is named Carey in honor of Dan Carey, secretary of the board. He lives near the park, and promises that the pretty little stretch of land that bears his name will be kept beau tiful: that the flowers shall be made to bloom and the grass shall be kept green. President Brown, of the board, head ed the movement for naming the park In honor of Secretary Dan Carey. Just because Grant park zoo's wild cat broke out of hts cage and ate up a coop of chickens in the office of the Southern Express Company was not sufficient excuse for the slaying of the animal, was the expressed opinion of the park board Wednesday. The eat had been sent from the far West to the zoo as a present. Upon arrival at the office of the express com pany the Inactivity Incident to being locked up In a box did not suit the fancy of the animal nor did It Jibe with the Atlanta Spirit, of which a few germs had Imbedded themselves In his system on the flrst day of hi* arrival. Accordingly, he effected his escape, Invaded a coop of valuable chickens in the office and partook of a hearty meal The wildcat was slain in the midst of the feast. The park board yesterday notified the express company to hand over a 110 bill In lieu of the cat. TO FILE ACTION OUT IN THE WEST Department of Justice Thinks It Has Evidence to Insure Success D0LES-C00K BRIGADE MEET III SAVAHNAH The ninth annual reunion of the Doleg-Cook Brigade Survivors* Asso ciation will be held In Savannah No vember 13 and 14, during the reunion of the Georgia division of United Con federate Veterans. The feature of the reunion of the brigade will be an address on “The Confederate Soldiers,** by O. P. Levert. He has delivered this address on .sev eral occasions and It has always been highly praised. The Gordon-Evans brigade survivors have been Invited to meet with the Doles-Cook brigade, and the two will unite In their sessions. Officers of the Doles-Cook brigade are: M. V. Estes, commander; Charles T. Furlow, adjutunt, Atlanta; Henry W. Thomas, secretary and treasurer. At lanta; A. K. McGarlty. surgeon, At lanta; A. M. Marshall, chaplain, Eaton- ton; vice commanders, W. .8. Evans, LnOranges James M. Brown, Monte- scunm; Henry E. Jordan, Atlanta; Josh- Ilammnnd, Griffin. Nalls, Tools and Builders’ Hardware, •'lilders* Hardware, Nalls and Tools. '. west price* in Atlanta nt^mir new '■ re at 150 Peter* street. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON. ; OFTWQ SISTER STATES ri|i*-cl.l t<> Tb. ffeoralan. Columbus, Ga., Mow 8.—The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index rays In Us regular weekly issue today: •'During the week a meeting ot citi zens was belli at Fitzgerald, Gn.. to nnangv for the construction of resi dences for the employees of the exten sive' railroad shops which are being built ut that plkce. Organization wits effected and to date citizens have pledged the erection of over loo resi dence*. .More will be needed. A num ber of elegant residences are to be built lit various cities of the two states. Augusta, Ga.. is to have a $50,000 ho tel; Montgomery. Ala., $15,000 Y. M. A. building; Savannah. Ga., hotel re. modeled at cost of $70,00(1; Anniston. Ala., hotel iremodeled at cost of $10,- 000; eight-story office building. Mo ron, Ga.: $85,000 apartment house, At- Inma, (in.: duh houses, Brunswick, Gn„ / and Huntsville, Ala., ami numerous business buildings In various rllles. ••Among other things reported are: Vrillhdal stone plant. Hlrndnghmn, Via.: bottling plant, Klberton, Ga.; canning factory, Brunswick, On.; two Ire plants and $175,000 dry dock. Mo bile Ala.: trunk factory, Montgomery, Ala r laundry, Albany, Ga.; naval stores plant, Quitman. Ga.: turpentine plants, hear Moultrie. Ga.. and Brunswick, Ga ■ $150,000 switch yards, Decatur, Via- electric light plants, depots nt Dothan Ain : $25,000 and $10,000 school biddings, extensive sewers In JefTer- son county, near Birmingham, Ala.; Hoo ran company to mine lead In North Georgia: $1,000,000 water power development company in Northeast Georgia three sun -mills, two munlrl- p»I bond Issues, waterworks system nml extensive railroad betterment* projeet- GOVERNOR WILLSPEAK IT TECH CEREMONY The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the nep* Tech, library will prob ably take place November 20, as work it? to begin immediately. The program ha* not been completed, but two of the speaker* will be Gov ernor Terrell and Max Meyerhardt, ot Rome, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons. Both have accepted President Matheson's Invita tion. The corner-stone will be laid with Masonic ceremonies. It is proposed to place newspapers, accounts of the do nations and if obtainable a photograph of Andrew Carnegie. In- the corner stone. The full program will be an nounced In a few days. Piles Quickly Cured at Hume In.tant R.ll.f, P.rman.nt Cur.—Trial Packaga Mailed Fr.. to All in Plain Wrapp.r. Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to cure If you go at it right. An operation with the knife la dan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces sary. New York, Nov. 8.—Attorney Gen eral Moody, who expressed his gratifi cation at the re-election of Governor Guild, of Massachusetts, said today that he would devote his time to dis posing of some Important matters be fore Ilia department. The action to be taken In the United States courts against the Standard Oil Trust will re ceive practically the undivided atten tion of the attorney general from now nntll orders are Issued as to just what steps are to be taken. • Mr. Moody said he would give little time to anything else, and the expecta tion Is that within ten days or two weeks the courts will be called upon to grant or deny the application-of the attorney general for a petition to dis solve the great Oil Trust. The petition will he similar to the one that resulted In the dissolution of the Northern Securities Company. After months of preparation, the de partment of justice feels that It has suf ficient Information to proceed against the trust with every hope of success. The petition will be filed In some West ern city convenient to the large num ber of witnesses who will be sum moned. WILLIAM HENRY MOODY. He has been named as a justice of the United States Supreme Court to succeed Justice Brown IS PLACE OF JUSTICE JAPS' EXCLUSION ON PACIFIC COAST Bill Is Prepared Putting Ban on Mikado’s _ Subjects. Sgn Francisco, Cal., Nov. 8.—It will probably startle most Easterner* to learn that a California representative I* almost certain to present at the coming session a bill demanding the exclusion of the Japanese from this country un der the same term* under which the Chinese are at present barred out. It can also be stated that the machin ery of both Republican and the Demo cratic parties In California will be em ployed to the limit of It* strength to force the passage of this bill of exclu sion. The people of the other Western states may not act 4 to the point of urging enthusiastically such an ex treme measure, but they are even now In practical sympathy with the Cali fornian* and the drift 1* certainly In favor of exclusion. Secretary Metcalf will leave San Francisco for Washington on Mon day. With him he will carry a report, which he will make to the president regarding the segregation of the Japa nese in public schools of till* city. Just what the report will say can only be conjectured, as It will, of course, be made public only after Its presentment to the president. It seetns safe to say that the C.’alh fomlans have .little to fear from the report. The Japanese had other things to complain of. One was the boycott on Japanese merchants; another as saults on Japanese, and the third the school matter. Inquiry develops the fact that the boycotting was sporadic and of little consequence, ami the act* were the deeds of ft rowdy element! much as in the case of the Japanese, earthquake expert who was stoned by | some boys in the streets of the city. Attorney General Is to Suc ceed Judge Henry Brown. Washington, Nov. 8.—Attorney Gen eral William Henry Moody, of Massa chusetts, has been appointed a member of the United States supreme court to succeed Justice Henry' B. Brown, who resigned some time ago. It is expected Mr, Moody will retire a* head of the department of Justice the lutter part of next month. Since July 1, 1904, he has been at torney general. Before that he was secretary of the navy, holding that portfolio for two years. He repre sented Massachusetts In the flfty- fourth, flfty-flth, flfty-sixth and flfty- seventh congresses. How Our Acme Double Flint Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels !• made from the best Wool Felt. Saturated and cotted under a new process with As phalt. Is a rubber-like (densely compressed) Rotting Felt, tea ted on both sides with Silicate, desists the #tlon of vapor, acids and Are. Not affected by heat or told. The rooting that never leaks. Easily affixed. The experience Of‘Twenty years proves It to be the Best Ready Roofing on the market. Put up in rolls 32 inch#* wide and 40 feet 6 Inches long, containing 108 square feet, wrapped in heavy casing, _ ______ > APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS. S-Ply. 80 pounds por roll, Complete. 2-Ply. 70 poundr, per roll, Complete. 1-Ply. CO pounds per roll, Complete. SAMPLES AMD FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Also 3. 3 and I-ply Tarred Kooffin* Paper. Sheathln* and Inaulatln, Paper. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO., ATLANTA, GA. ROU And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Bound trip Summer Excursion^ from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover privileges, good returning to O etober 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or .UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis Or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Jspan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOB RATES AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„ 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. !S)SSS6SISSSISSSSSSSSSS5SSSSSSS>S9SSSSSS>SS>9SSS)SS>!ltS5SSS>SS5)S>SSS THREATEN STRIKE ON U CENTRAL Locking Out of 19 for Or ganizing Union Is the Cause. . Albany. .\\ Y„ Nov. 8.—A strike Involving 11,000 men lu tlio various car simps of the New York Centra! railroad In threatened on account of the locking out of nineteen men, who organised u union in West Albany on Friday wight, last. When tlm men returned to work Sntur- dny they were peremptorily laid off with the statement that, through lack of mate rial, It would be nectfloury to lay them off for an Indefinite period, 't’hose laid $»flP for lack of muterliil were the nineteen men who were liistriimantnl in organising the union. Several hundred men will go out tomor row. Troy nml Wotervleit are said to lie willing to follow the lead. Hhould the Interna Doom I i ’/ir Workers* union decide to call u union atrlke. they have the calling out of over JI/mi nieu between New York and Buffalo. VIADUCT WORK NEEDS LI Over one hundred additional laborer* are needed to work on the Washington street viaduct. Scout* were *ent out over the city to engage mem* but after an unsuccessful attempt the contrac tor* were forced to go outside of At lanta to secure the additional help. The contract assumed by Oliver & Co. require* that the big bridge be finished within a certain time mid the force now engaged i* a minimum of 150. Superintendent Woodward asserts that he ha* had no trouble with the men on the job, but that he ha* had some difficulty In getting more. Jfe say* he would welcome 150 new men, and will give employment to all who will apply. A thorough canvass was made of Decatur street, but all the Idle negroes who hang around the joint* were "engaged,” and none would work# GRANTS SHORTER HOURS, BUT NO MORE PAY Moreover, the police have captured a i I»rln*are. J„-i Honrsnfiu mi mg of criminals who confess to th® *'o««l Coturmnj. when tlicl gang murder of the Japanese hanker, whose deatli was the principal crime of vio lence in the Japanese catalogue of complaints. But the school complaint j MW lnbjn$.n' i* the chief one, and right here Japan ; refusal of Heettis to have a weak cart. i .reuse In wages is a III be continued. Scranton, Pa., Nov. h. A partial vie- »ry was gullied here by flwil'limeu of the Del i ware. LiiHonrsmui mud Western Hall lr demand for a tr day. Ins lead of a twelve-hour day. granted. The demand «f the switch ______ _ efu»ed. I’hairimin Flynn, or The j TENANT SHOOTS FARMER IN QUARREL OVER CROP BODY OF WITNESS WHO DISAPPEARED FOUND IN RIVER Special to The Oeni'glnn. Wilmington. X. (*.. Nov. 8.-The <Uad Iwidy of Walter fields, u young Scotland county man. was discovered yesterday float ing iu the Tape Fear river, 4 miles from Wilmington. Field* came here fen days ago as n witness in the Federal district court. That iilght In* became Intoxicated, It Is said, and wandered to the river edge, falling overboard. ilia father In law, Mr. Martin, from near Isiurlnburg. who reached the city Wednes day to assist iu recovering the lusty, was notified In ♦!$*• afternoon that It had prob ably been found ami to meet It for Idetitl- thatlpn. Martin viewed the remains, but was un able to u**d*i the coroner. Later others identified the body ns ilint of Fields. \I3RAND Matinee Today—Tonight. Direct from the Astor Theater. N. Y., ANNIE RUSSELL Fir«t Appearance in the South A, "PUCK” in •A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.” Sight, eOv tit $1.50. .Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Sate now open. Friday, Saturday—Matinee Saturday. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, (By Arrangement with Chns. Frohm.nl IN the STIRRING AMERICAN PLAY “THE SQUAW MAN.” Liebler 4. Co., Managers. Night, 50c to $2. Matinee, 2oc to $1.50. Sale now open. coiumlttci i».v to s cssniiuld nnpitny to smut the liable. The tight Ttbuca id ffcvrastlr ala at Nerve EthausUaa. The Only Keeley Insti tute in Georgia. 229 Woodward Ay}., ATLANTA, GA. MSTSSrSE HEALTH OK DEPEW ] tSZZftSSS:! GREATLY IMPROVED) „ ALABASTINE, The best tint for plastered walls. Beautiful line of col ors. We also carry muresco. Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 Peachtree. There 1* Just one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and In the privacy of your own home—It I* Pyra mid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well m the way toward a perfect cure. Then you eon get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cent*, and often one box cures. If the druggist tile* to well you some thing just a* good, It Is beenuse he make* more money on the substitute. Insist on having what you call for. The cure begin* nt once and contin ue* rapidly until it i* complete and per manent. You can jm right ahead with your work ami be easy and comfortable ail the time. fr Is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to _ _ _. * Pyramid trip* and attending Building, Marshall. Mlcjt., and receive Improved In health, j free by return mail the trial package gust , in a plain wrapper. White Plains, N. Y« Nov. 8.-Senator Depew intends to leave for Washing ton December 1. and tie nuty be In his seat when the senate convenes. Sena tor Depew now spend* most of hi* rim.* uittving golf on the Ardley links, I Pyramid Drug Company, nm - ^ Rtitbtfn* IfflHdtall Midi taking long out parti* i dinner tuirtv of society folk et the Thousands have been cured In till,-* $ l'insloii .»f General Hood i*arrol. Just ; easy, |«Inlesa and inexpensive way, in «« the «■mttnr was leaving the guests j the, privacy of the home, gathered around him. and when some So knife and it* torture. uted. Henatot !**(' vrottd was, ■What’s the matter n '.*** rjje answer froi He's ail right.** »i»h the 1 BULLET R1DDLLD strike of switchmen BODY OF NEGRESS has been called off LEFT BY ANGRY MOB! n,„. > — * ! sal strike of switchmen on nil the twent- Special to The Georgian. I t.v-tlnee rands entering fhlcago has been Moultrie. On., Nov. 8.—Sews has !called **ff. pending further negotiations he reached here of the lynching of a ne-M«eeu members $»r tlm union nml the man gro woman, tthone name could n»t 1* “'i,"'i.'.TaleuN''«a,"i(^'.''.'ITl'i^ wra learned, by a mob of white men in the nml the rood official*. »t which tt was eastern part of Mitchell county on! declared the tUioi | te , ,« , .i. wnik-out; will be Monday ntrht. It wa« (lie woman at j ftjjf,'d.^'w.w '.U.p'a'l^hMt' i'" !'•!/iHir?mit whose house J. A. Akridge, a promi nent white fainter, was killed on Hat- i urday night. Akridge went to the woman’s house j at her request, to run off a negro man that had been loafing around Iter and ; annoying her. As he entered the house | and struck a match, he was fired on by j the negro man and Instantly killed, j The murderer made hi* eseai* nml hi still at large. Monday night the woman was called out by a mob of unknown men end rid- * died with bullets. ynnU Mwltehme Mon. and Tw#*.—Matinee Tuesday. The County Chairman. By GKO. ADD. “The best show New York lias seen n years.*'—New !%>rk times. great CA3T—Complete pro- DUCTION. Sight, 2.1c to 91.50. Matinee, 25c to 9Ijm, Sale Friday. THE BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Today, Bickel, Watson & Wrothe, Surround.d by ■ big company of Com- tdiani and pratty girls in the ihow of 1.C00 Laughs. “Tom, Dick and Harry.” Next Week GEO. SIDNEY. ELDORADO Spednl to The tieorgluh, Moultrie, Ga., Nov. 8.—W. If. Fields, u well-known funner of the llartsflold district, in this county, was shot and probably fatally wounded yesterday* by I one of Ids whit® tenants named Will { McKinney. The two men fell out- over j the division of the crop, It is stated, J and after some warm word* Fields« _ Air . %Ai . w ue , Uil . . knocked A!eKim\ey down with hi* fist, j BAUpWIN-MELyiLLE_8TOCK CO. McKinney, who was armed with ' tol, arose and began firing on _ _ __ One bullet entered the shoulder und ‘"rueiitsy and Wnlnesilar \Dttneei; passed Into the lung*, inflicting a; ‘ “PiNEY RIDGE." wound that the physician* say will j Thursday. Friday and Saturday eights, Fri- prove fatal. Parties came to Moultrie; day hiiiI K«turdfl,r_matinee*: and took out it warrant for McKinney, but he i* still at large. Id* tt«t ! BAUUVYirt-mauviuLitz aiuoa LU. l a pi*-(TWO BLABOKATB. PRODrt.TIONS Tins Ij Monday. Tuesday nud Wednesday nlghi* M'PHERSON TROOPS TO AGEI) MAX SUED j A detachment of eighteen privates, ,. n „ .HP. , ,, I three corporal*. I no rargranta and one rUK HE Alt 1 nALiM j lieutenant of the Seventeenth Infantry, - at Fort McPherson, has been ordered Hanford, Conn,, Nov. S,—Mis* | to prepare for a it lj> to AndersonvIUe, France* M. Curnow, a very attractive j (Iu.. November 14. to participate in the young English woman of 28, says that! dedication ceremonies of the Iowa An- when Jamex B. Beckwith, of Hurt ford, J derranvltte prlsop monument ut that so years old a.ked her *lx veara ago P, J,wemo r rummln,, of Iowa, w ill atop in Himiand to marry him. »he regard- D ver In Atlanta, together with his ed hi* offer seriously, and it has turned j staff upd party, on route to And«*r- out a Joke. j xorvilb*. and will be elaborately ett- For this reason site has sued for! tertnlned by the Atlanta Chamber of damages for breach of promise. ; Commerce and Governor Terrell. A Heckwith owns considerable real es- : committee has already been appointed The house where he Uves and j by the i-ommetviai organization to con - about the ar id* All druggists. 50 cent*. Write today) some property on Atm street has been! frr u a free package.* * attached [CITY MAY PURCHASE j MAC ON FAIR BUILDING. Special to Tlte (Scoriffuii. . Macon. Ga., Nov, 8.—Providing City Attorney Mlnter Wimberly says It 1*1 legal to do so, the city wjll probably! buy from the Macon Fair Association j the fair building erected at the Central i ‘THELMA." i Seats mi sale at 1m$x office. Bolh ’ph«»c < ' Matinee price* !<v, 2ue and 3Q*\ Night In*tees, in.*, £t*\ amt 69$\ | catering Especially to Ladles and Children. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 5. City park for 42,500 and In this manner Strong VAUDEVILLE Bill help out the association front It* flttan- ...... , . e .. . , ? — _ - With larg® chorus of pretty girl*. Now Moving Picturai. Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Thursday und Saturday at 2:30. Every night at 8:15. lal strait. The finance committee of the council, which ha* had the matter under consideration, has agreed to re port favorably on this If the city at torney say* It Is not illegal. This will leave the fair association with only ubout $5,000 to raise. HENRY FEWS 18 INDICTED BY QIBB GRAND JURY.! S|m-« ImI to The Georgian. Macon, Ga„ Nov. 8.—The Bibb county! grand jury, now In session, has Indicted j Henry Few* on the charge of assault j with attempt to murder and it I* prob- able that county officer* will go to At- I latila In a day or two and bring lilmj ■»nck to 31 aeon. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON Officei: 324-325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3001