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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH:'' MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SO, 1301 McEVOY’S Christmas Store READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION—NEVER HAD , A BETTER LINE. In these doubtful times ■when people do not wish to buy high priced goods our store will be found a good place to buy something elegant and nice at reasonable prices. GIFT BOOKS of evory description, all the nice and new things. Something suitable for man, woman or child. McEVOY’S 572 Cherry St. ENVELOPE GAME ON HIS OWN BANK Head Jenkins Trust Company, Brooklyn, Worked His Tellers. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—In the trial it John G. Jenkins, Jr., on tho chargo of embezzling $50,000 from tho Jen kins Trust Company, the prosecution yesterday In the supremo court, Brooklyn, introduced evidence to show that when an Investigation was to bo held by the board of directors PresI- dent Jenkins made the books show a $300,000 increase in the cash reserve by paying two loana of $150,000 each by handing the teller two sealed en velopes which were placed’ in the safe and recorded in tho books as cash. It was also testified that after the directors* meeting a loan of $300,000 Jvas made to the brokerage firm of president Jenkins, and that the two envelopes which -had remained sealed all the while they lay in the bank’s safe were handed out as $300,000 dash Regarding tfc, 8 $300 000 trae-- Henry L. 'Dykman testified that hs acted as oayin*- teller In August. 1907, while Walter Hoffman was on his va cation. On August 6 he was handed a demand loan credit slip for $150,000, which he entered on the teller’s book as $150,000 cash received. He said no money was received. Another $150,000 Demand, Walter H. Hoffman, the regular paying teller, testified that on August 19, 1907, he was back from his Vaca tion and he then received from Sec retary Conklin a similar demand Joan credit slip for another $160,000. and entered It on the books as cash re ceived, although no money wag paid Cross-examined by Stephen Baldwin, Hoffman was asked: “Is it not true that after you en tered the $150,000 as paid y&u re ceived . from President Jenkins* i scaled envelope marked ‘Personal hold?* “ “I do not remember that I did In this particular case, but I probably did, as it was .customary when credit Items were entered without cash for Mr. Jenkins to hand me such on en velop^ which I placed unopened in the vault where It would lie until a cor responding demand loan charge slip was handed to me. I would then the'sen* - - . - _ would Rive the'sealed envelope to Mr. Jen kins and cancel the item. “On Aug. 29 I received from Mr. Conk lln a demand loan charge slip for 3300,' 000 and I charged that up ngalnst thi two credits for $150,000 each.'* William J. Hayes, a former natlona. bank examiner, took the stand for a few minutes. He has been nt work for s months In District Attorney Clarke’t flee, preparing the cases of all the In dicted Brooklyn bankers. Asked abdut the cash reserve on seven stated days In October, 1907. he testified that the books The greatest shortage he found was *?S7,807.98 on Oct 19. On Oct. 23. the day on v whlch $50,000 was loaned to the Jenkins firm without security, and foi which Jenkins Is now on trial, the short age was $282,070.78. Director Moller on Stand. Several members of the board of di rectors were called f Moller. a retired sugar refiner, said that nlthough'he was a member of the direc tors’ investigating committee ho never knew of Johns having been made to Kai ser, Hart and Reuter,.clerks In Jenkins' firm. "I am no banker. I got In that trust company unexpectedly, and I did the best I could.” said Mr. Moller, who la reputed to he a millionaire. Alexander Lozee, bookkeeper, testified that John G. Jenkins. Jr., borrowed $300.- OOO from that institution on a second mortgage to run from 1907 to 1921, and that he was to pay only 2 per cent the first year. 2»A .per cent the second. 4 per cent the third, and 6 per cent thereafter. John Moody, as an expert testified that the market value of about twenty different stocks upon which President Jenkins borrowed $60,000 from this bank seven weeks before it failed, was only $22,000 at the time It was accepted as collateral valued’ at $64,000. MOTHER PLACES NO BLAME ON HER SON *HIS SOUL DIED WHEN HE WAS YOUNG AND HE IS NOT AT FAULT.” ENCE AGAIN IN THE TOILS MRS. PECK, 75 YEARS OLD, jVlLED ON CONSPIRACY TO GAIN 225,000 ACRES OF LAND. NEtV YORK. ,N< Peck, the notqriou. who has been arrested many times and has served “ * *“ term in state prison District Attorney’ __ with grand larceny. She Is over seventy. She will have a new picture token today for the rogues* gallery, after which she will be arraigned In the Centre street police court The larceny charge upon which the “Confidence Queen” was arrested, had Its origin In 1795. when Gov. Monroe, of Virginia, who afterward became presi dent of the United States, issued a grant to Alexander Walcott for 650,000 acres of land which at that time the st\te of Vir ginia claimed was within Its boundaries. The supreme court of*I' In 1S50 that this grant Invalid and that persons deriving title to that land had no title to It Amelia W. Schelling got title to 225.000 acres of this land and in 1892- ostensibly conveyed this land to E. Eliza Knight. This deed ws* put on record in Ken tucky. “E. Eliza Knight" is Mrs. Peck. Between 1812 and 1908 Mrs. Knight or Mrs. Peck, made conveyances of parts of this 225.000-acre tract to various persons. On September 25. 19C8. Mrs. Peck, rep resenting herself as Mrs.- E. E. Knight, came to J. E. Norm and and William R. Wilson, who constitute the firm of Nor mand & Wilson, of No. 1 Madison ave nue, and reported that she was the KILLED; PLACED L Foul Play Discovered By Coroner in Death of Doug las Steele. DALTON. Ga., Nov. 29.—The body of Douglas Steele, a moulder, with t*“ entirely severed, was found thl ing stretched Across the rails—I Southern Railway track near the plant of the Duane Chair Company. ‘ adly mutilated, an early The body was train haylnj^passOd . suspect that the youni. was foully dealt with and his body placed the track to conceal the crime. it but the ab- »ne led young Steele was out with a crowd of young men Saturday night and these were sum moned to appear before the coroner'i Jury and tell what they knew of Steele'i movements after he joined them. The Gayety Theatre will put on the best bill this week they have ever put on, and you know it will be good. NOT FOR SLAUGHTER SEEKS CHIEFLY TO ENRICH THE NATIONAL MUSEUM—WONT TAKE PRIVILEGES. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.—President .w, tvuuuai n-n Roosevelt’s trip to Africa is primarily .upr.ni. court of Kentucky decided pf°r «>• «dv»nce«ont of knowledge nnd **-*- —rant to Walcott was the enrichment Of collections of the Na- - » aicoii was UonaJ MuBeum Washington. Statements to tho efTect that the game preserves In Africa under the control tf the British government were to bo opened to tha president and his compan ions, with permission to shoot at will, have been published. No advantage will be taken of these offers. Mr. Roosevelt having maue up his mind to decline to any tlmcling except in places whore hunting Is open _ _»• attitude or tt . matter Is that a person taking advant age of permission to shoot ■ of 225.000 id pi to be i Mrs. Rebelling. She proposed that she and Normand & Wilson should form a corporation for the development of the property. On September 26 she came back and said she needed some money and offered to mortgage the property for $2,000. She said that ahe was unmarried and living "p&rkhlll. Rockland county, this state __ie then made a mortgage to Paul Ed ward Schubert, also connected with the at SparichlU. Rockland county, this state. She then made a mortgage to Paul Ed ward Schubert, also connected with the firm, and obtained the $2,000. After ahe got this money it 'Was discovered that she had no title to the property, and when she was confronted with the proof she made a full confession. She said that she Is married, and that her hus band la Richard-Peck, that she wus co victed In 1885 of forgery and served _ four-year term In Auburn state prison and that when she made the mortgage she well knew that sbe had no title to the land. It pros also shown that subsequent to the mortgage money she obtained from Mr. Wilson another $100 nnd from Wil son and Schubert 3300. all upon tgh rep rescntatlon that she was the owner of the property in Kentucky. The Gayety will give an en tire change of program every day this week, with solos, duets, trio and quartettes. CARNEGIE’S ARTICLE FELT ON THE ’ “ PENDING REVISION OF IMPORT DU TIES BRINGS DECIDED. UN EASINESS. I NEW YORK. Nov, 29.—Prime tending opinions reflected ,ln the action of securities market last week had to do with the effort to adjust the relative force of the undlmlnlshed.confidence over the question of how far that outlook had been discounted In the specul Restoration of the previous week' cUne in prices was quickly atyl effected. Transactions underwent a de cided shrinkage In volume, no single - a ml ||fo n day’s dealings’’rising tol_ snares. The decrease was attributed In large part to a subsidence or the gen eral outside participation In the market. In these hands successful use was made occasional Incident to push the actuations to an extreme, hut the - -si changes In the current Indicat ed the superficial character of some ot these Influences. The falling tendency of the week before was made the most of when the week opened by.professd un easiness over the effects on tho pending revision of Import duties by the magazine article on the subject by Andrew Cat tie. Effects of Politics. Political discussion bearing on a ... ported divergence of view on this »ub- jert between the Incoming administration land the leaders of the house of repre-1 sentatlves was calculated to emphaslzo tho efTect of this Influence. Rome discus-. ■Ion of the tone of the market for steel product* Indicated a slackening of the Mte of expansion In that Industry. In dicated by the In-rush of orders releas ed by the passing of the elections. The | reaction Iq the price of copper metal a Hi another Index of * failure to main- In the full rate of recuperation of [consumptive demand, or of speculative excess in anticipating the demand. Tho heavy tone In the metal Industrials was the consequence. ' ■ Southern Pacific Causes Flurry.) A prime factor In the rebound of I Prices was the Inference drawn from the listing at the stock exchange of the new Southern Pacific common stock according to the privileges .vested In that stock. The professional speculative element viewed It as a preliminary to putting Into operation • some Important general financial plan dealing with Southern Pa-J rifle aid, possibly with Union Pacific, ^be head of those systems has been credited In the estimation of the hablt- i£iL* I F cu . 1 i Uv S * ,Mn «"t with a large snare In the fostering measures which and * dvmnc « d prices all through the late summer. J ■ New Bond Issues In Demand. lOti ihe_sjde_of ^conservatism hsS_beenJ fresh srk-. CHICAGO. Nov. 2?.—“One's soul may die and the body live on for years: physically the person rtay be inter* K »* the finer instincts are deadened, ..... with the death of the soul criminal and abnormal Instincts are developed.” This Is the theory of Mrs. Laura Bar clay. mother of Don Barclay, burglar. In scro.-ntlng for moat of the crimes* of tha world. _ Mrs. Barclay’s arrival at this belief the result of years of watching the ap pearance and disappearance of varloue phases of character in her son as his criminality developed. which, she says, was the death of hie 'aoul, ”! have never blamed n\7 Poor boy, Don, for stealing," said Mrs. Barclay to day. **f have realized for years that Ml soul was dead. I did not love him any tho less, because I knew that some day he would dlzgrace me: I knew he would was young." Aik frr illy namt Has s most cerisbls rtpeatka. for ever ton years k has beta sold sad endorsed is «vtnrcMHsad cseatrr. Col Id « record like this, nets taytfaisg else but HBMHtawrk. Fcr kvir.ry, favtt or bladder troubles, lor dyv OMd it you zbow that this is the troth. If you dows'd pm mJt kaow U *h« you uss it ooca. COLLAKD MEDICINE CO., Ssh LsrwUn. SeraotM. Pa. SOLD »Y ALL DRUGGISTS, Gold Medal Haarlem Oil ,h*. optnfn, jmiwt or" j™sris Now Also Sold In Cap- >«m, c tR* u •oe?w«fSi »fff , nr >( »ij*«»».ow sules, Box of 30, 25c. T Gold Medal Haarlem Oil I. .nolh.r definite raqulnm.nL Th» hujr. borrowing- cnnumplnrad b, th< Brftl,h soraremwit In cnnnratlnn with Ithn Irl.h Innd purqhnra net nnd th. non* In, Runai.n k»n, for whmh tho Pari, Hot ku boon ptnwrln, for month.. It bo rackon-l - with - In tho foraonot* ln*of th. tnonor m'.i-k.tn. Thf3SaSt- -nt unro.t In th. Balkans I. a .hndow on Iflnanrlnl market,. Th# brankln, of tiio drouxht In tho wlntor who#! bolt of tho Unit'd SUto. h.. rollovod I ho Vowh! th, condition of tho now* Tho attituda of tho president i .. — — — * i ment rosorVmtloha In Afrlc would'bo 1 In the position of an Englishman or a Frenchman who came to America and was given permission by the government of tho United States to shoot at will In Yellowstone Park. If such permission were given by tho American government It would rightly arouse resentment It Is Mr. Roosevelt's hope to obtalr the National Museum at Washington adult specimens obtain for ngton two of each sex. of the animals with which he is likely to meet on the Dark Continent. For the ordi nary needs of a museum the president thinks that these will he sufficient, but whether they are sufficient or not. two of each kind of the beasts of the field and forest are all that he Is of a mind to kill. no. matter how plentiful the game may he. except for food Bird Specimens Wanted Also. An effort will be made to get specimens of African'birds 1 and of the smaller mam- Mr. Roosevelt Is an ornithologist him- Menrns. who has made a specialty of bird study for many years. The major was one of tho founders of the American rtrnithoineists Union, and he has written bird subjects. It Is possible possession or some at pw bird speeleh as the result of Mr. Roose velt’s African shooting. * The companions selected by the presl- Edgnr ’Alexander Mearns. major and surgeon, United States army: author and an authority on zoology and botany. Edmund U'U--v. t<-d< . ("iru'-vlv with the Field Columbian Museum In Chicago and a member of Carl E. Ako- ley’s exploring tnd shooting trip Into Africa in IMS. ^ „ J. Alden Lorlnr. Oswego. N. Y„ an au thority on the smaller mammals and an expert collector. It has been decided that these three men, with the president and his son Kermlt. shall form the African party. They are to be accompanied, of course, by the necessary guides nnd caravan m New bird species that may be discov ered on the expedition will be “determln- iy Major Mearns. hut It Is probable their naming will be left to tho home scientists. Lorlng a Mammal Expert. Of J. Alden Lorlng It la said that where other traps and bolts fall ho can devlso trap and select a Imlt that will lure iv of the smaller creatures Into enp- dty. Mr. lx>rlng. although the young est man of the party, has had wide ex perience in field work. He did notably excellent' work for science In the Alas kan fields. Watched Fifteen Yaara. For fifteen years I havo watched ...i working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which It was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilfon, Maine. 2Bc, nl all drug stores. lReady-To-Wear Garments | Take Another Big Dip in Prices! TUIANY' of the best and most popular numbers have suffered ***' the pangs of the price-pruning knife. We have been kept busy even if the temperature has not inspired the ladies to buy heavy clothing—they of course are conscious of the fact cold weather is not far off and to provide the necessary garments now mean to select from a more complete assortment. ARTIST LEAVITT IS FRENCH ART SOCIETY APPOINT3 HIM AMERICAN REPRESENT ATIVE. $5.00 and $7.50 Suits [These are not all this season’s best models, thoy aro quite attraotively made from light nnd dark colored heavy Panama and Suiting, such as sold formerly for $12.5Q to $25.00, mostly Spring cuts. Thoy aro groat values for $5.00 to $7.50. ■' ■ » • $10.00 Tailor Suits Mostly this season’s styles; Coats come in long nnd medium lengths; Skirts flared with wide bands and folds of same, and some plaited Suits, trimmed with buttons, braids and Satin, come in all good colors, most any size, been selling from $15.00 to $27.50. Yours now for, choice $10.00. 25% to 33%% Discount On many of the best models in the house; only a few of a style, though full line of sizes represented in tho col lection. Made from Serges, Chevron Stripes, Cloth Suit ings and Cheviots; come in black, blues, greens, reds, tan, browns nnd pastel shades. Plain tailored Suits to tho most elaborately trimmed Costumes. Prices now range from $15.00 to $45.00. * One-Piece Dresses Made from Chiffon Cloth, Satin Dircctoire, Mcssa- lincs and Broadcloth; coino in shades appropriate for street or evening wear. Prices range from $12.50 to $67.50. Ladies’ Wraps Embraces tho whole range of models', from tho short Covert Coat to the exquisitely trimmed evening mantels. Some of the especially attractive garments aro the Silk Rubberized Goats and Cravenetto Goats, full length, good colors—$5.00 th $25.00. Long Kersey and Suiting Cloaks, no lining, body lining nnd full lined; come in black and nil good colons, all sizes—$5.00 up to $18.00. Satin Cloaks, heavy grade black Snlin, very dressy, and appropriate for street wear—prices $12.50 to $42.50. Dressing Robes Made from fancy figured Blanket cloth, very attrac tive patterns, suitable for Ladies or Men, finished with Cords, Satin Folds nnd Binding; a big assortment from which to make selection—prices rango from $3.50 to $10.00 Dressing Sacks Made from figured Kimona 1 Flannelette, fleecy nml warm, short length, 50c to $1.0C Silk Petticoats Made from strong Taffeta, black, colors and stripes, full mnde, all sizes—$3.75 to $9.00. Ask about our guaranteed Taffeta Skirt for $9.00. Black Petticoats Made from Snttecn, Spun Glass, Perenlino Moircno and Ileathcrbloom, deep full milieu, gathered at the Waist, of perfect .fitting Waist; all sizes—prices rango from 85c to $3'.50. ’ PARIS. Nov. 29.—'Tho Sodeto De« Beaux arts !■ arranging an elaborate collection of canvases by Its members to bo sent to America early in 1909 for exhibition at the principal cltlea, W. H. Umvltt, William Jennings Bryan’s son-in-law, has been askel to act «s the American representative of the society. Mr. Leavitt, who is en gaged In tho completion of a large painting, "The Last Supper,” for whlvfc elates and artists posed, has i eepted. Mr. Leavitt has announce 1 that he Intends to reaume residence with his wife at Denver as soon as ha Antalt** this painting. Mr. Pearl, for a number of years with the celebrated Broadway Quartette, will be at The Gayety Theatre this week. Furs, Furs OPENED SAFE WITH HOT AIR Five Days of Unremitting Labor Spent In Trying to Open a Safe That Re fused to Open Laet Tuesday Morn* Just think what a Job the eefe-orecker would have bed trying to g*t Into tha big safe of the W. W. Williams * Co! store! For five daya and as many nights ex- A most beautiful assortment of very choico Skins, Seal, Mink, Lynx, Marten,'Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Opos sum nnd Cooney; round or flat Neck Pieces nnd Mufflers. Como in black, white and colors, for Ladies and Chil dren. Prices from $1.00 each to $100.00 Set. SHOP BY MAIL If you can’t conveniently come to the stori, writo* us. Our Mnil Order Department is organized for your con venience. f SMUUUMUm Dress Goods Tho demand is unusually heavy this season, our stock.is filled with tho very latest in colors, weaves and finishes, especially strong are Broadcloths, plain Serges, fine or course weaves, Chevron stripes, shadow stripes and plaids, fanoy plaids, rough Choviots and Cravon- ottes. Some of our big bargains in Wool Goods, $1,501 Goods for $1.00; many of our newest and prottiest weaves, Come in grays and other good colors. $1.00 Goods for 75c. A pretty collection Mohair and Wool Goods Riiitablo for Dresses, Tailor Suits, light Wraps, all colorR. 85c and $1.00 Goods for 69o. Pretty Scotch’ Plaids, Cloakings and Suitings, 38 to 54 inches wide; attrnctivo line colors. 29c and 39c Goods, such' as havo been selling os high’ as 50c. Sixty pieces from which to make soloction— good for many purposes. ' Novelty Goods Growing more attractive all the time is our stock' of . Dress Accessories. All tho good things found here. T' Natural Hair Switches, assorted shades $2.50 T' Natural Hair Curls, assorted shades .......$2.50 + Hair Bats, extra long, fluffy .50o "T Hair Bats, net covered ,35o X Hair Light Crowns (wire) 50c and 75o T RUOHINGS—Big shipment just placed on sale; T large, narrow and medium; prices from 25o to 60o yard. T Satin Directoiro Sashes, black nnd colors—$1.00 to X $3.60. •. ,X Elnstio Belts, hlnck and colors, with' protty buckles, T 50c and $1.00. J ’.Tnbots Lnco and fanny Silk' ,50o T Stocks nnd .Bows, plain and fancy 25c to 50c T Pierrot Buffs, nil slindes and- widths ....$1.00 to $6.50 I Chiffon Buffs, black nnd colors $1.25 to $5.00 I Bnrrcttcs, plain nnd fnney &liel! 15o to 60o Cuff Pins, with gold tops, per pair 60o Cuff Pins, solid' gold, plain or fancy, per pair ... .$1.00 Handkerchiefs of all kinds, for everybody, from tho plain stitched Lawn np to real Laco Ilnndkor- ' chiefs 5c to $7.50 Sweaters Sizes for Ladies nnd somo for Children nn’d Misses. Como in white nnd red principally. Prices from 60c to $5.00. * ..... Holiday Goods They nro ready for you, found all over the house, from basement to third floor. A. BASKETS of all kinds, tho littlo Baskets, Stand X Sewing Baskets, Scrap Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Baby Baskets, 25c to $7.50. . ' DOLLS, for all tho Babies and little Girls, Bag Dolls, X Kid Bodies,jointed, Bisque Heads, Arms and Fcot, Un* breaknblo Dolls, dressed or undressed—15c to $20.00. Doll Shoos 25c pnir. -y- CRETONNES—Clothes Bags, Work Bags, School Bags, Slipper Bags, Comb nnd Brush Cases, etc., 25o + to $1.50. • . ♦ OUT GLASS—heavy, rich’, deep cut—Bowls, Vaiies, + Comports, Nnppiers, Tumhlors, Pitchers, Ice Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Platters, etc., 75o to $12.50. "T FANOY CHINA—Made in Japan, China, 'Austria, "T Franco and Germany—hand painted nnd inlaid work, all shapes, colors and sizes—25c to $7.50. - Buy for Christmas Now Just a littlo more than three weeks off—a bnsy sea- son ahead of you. Tho longer you delay, tho greater will bo tho rush, nnd greater will be your disappoint ment at not being able to find tho articles you want Everything will bo dono here to mnko shopping a pleas ure to you. Como to sfio us early nnd stay all day. ; OUR DOLL WONDER Have you seen itt Crowds havo thronged there ever since it was opened up. Bring your littlo girls down to see it. ' ’ ••• >++++♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ pert machinists, men wfio know all about! Macon brand of css was too low of tem- It usually did. it v locks and safe* and chilled steel and soft perature to aven feaze It. Than was Inf at 9 o'clock a locks and safes and chilled steel and sort Steel and all kinds oMrt^el. have been, nothin* to do In this line then but to driillnic with diamond drills and all kinds — “ u “*‘ —“ •*'*• ““*|| of hsnl-pointed drills, and cold chisels, monkey wrenches and every device , In ■Pwavnfatool, trying to blow'it open, prise It open, was It open, or set u op«n any old way so they got It open, and not until the hand on the clock pointed to the near approach of 12 o'clock Saturday nlrht end warned IM9 of the approach of Bundsy morning when ell work should cease, did they get It VThoee faithful, persevering msehlnlsts tried every plan. They wanted to heat the hard layers of steel_»o. thstjiisv could drill throush th^m. - titer- Atlanta gas. hot air or some thing that burns hot. The machinists thought that If they had to use Atlanta hot air, now was the time during the mayoralty campaign. A lot of It was ordered from the politics! centers and It reached Maoon In some kind of air-tight * ** — turned _ vessel Saturday night. It wsa turnrtM and the hard chilled steel that bad re sisted everything hot In Meoon, to ■ ■HcvMruitafWIPBMPmp nothing of the drills and th* chisels. Meoon, _jd th* r . ited like so much wax. and the safe wme open. . This Is the second time such a thing has occurred In Ms con. “ — the **““ ‘ * fig was opened one morn- i week later. ^Of course the machinists did not work continuously the five days. They were handicapped by not having such needed, —->• - gto as was needed, anH whe.i thu was received. Messrs. H. & H. R. Huhn went right Into the safe with out further delay, and will replace the lock In such a way that there will bo no recurrence of the trouble. A feature picture is offered by Tho Gayety for today, a iim. iork on th! o*S I hand-colored reproduction of Varhaofe Bank got cranky, and Instead Mnrv of apesing one morclng at 9 o'clock as I QttJWttxv, JUDGE G0VIN6T0N SAYS OHIO IS GOING DRY ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 29—Judge W. A. Covington was In the city yester day on tho way to his home In Maul* trie from Ohio, where lio has been taking part In prohibition campaigns fo rthe past'fevcrnl weeks. “Prohibition l» spreading over Ohio,** said the Judge. “Under the IocaI op tion law they havo been voting out saloons at the rate of fifty a day. t expect to see the stato dry, with the , exception of the large cities, within th enext year or two."