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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. NABISCO AND UNEEDA BISCUIT GIVEN AWAY To Al! Purchasers of TWO FIVE CENT PACKAGES OF UNEEDA BISCUIT on SATURDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 11th and 13th. Butter Thin Biscuit, 10c package Graham Crackers, 10c package Social Tea Biscuit, 10c package EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS /TODAY, MAY 10, : ALDERMAN SHOT BYCOLLEAGUE OVER AFFAIRS Of CITY ■; 1 :— McDonald Seriously Wound ed and Gelders Under Bond for Trial. WIFE OF GOULD FIGURES IN SUIT OF DETECTIVE Little Negro Found Drunk and Carried to Grady Hospital. Discovered late Thursday afternoon In a state of intoxication, Oscar Dur ham, a 4-year-old negro boy, was ta ken to the Qrady Hospital and died there Friday morning at 6: SO o'clock. It Is not known who gave the child the whisky. When found In his home, the little boy was almost dead. The physicians at the hospital worked en ergetically with him, but all efforts to get him from under the Influence of the liquor were futile. A thorough Investigation will bo made Into the affair. ONE WEEK A PRISONER MAN TRIES TO END LIFE. Special to The Oeorglifn. Jackson, Miss., May 10.—James New, a convict on the Rankin farm, tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat. He made a failure and then tried to open a vein of his wrist, and. not sue. cecdlng, stabbed himself in the region of the heart. He Is still alive, but the prison physician thinks that It Is doubt ful If he will get well. New Is a white man sent up from Sunflower county for manslaughter and has been In prison only a week. BALLARD BIFOCAL AND TORIC OR CURVED LENSES have gained a reputation In two years no other Arm In the entire South has made In a half .century. Not these lenses alone gavo us the lead, but op- . tlcal service In every way not usually found elsewhere. Ask any Atlanta man about us. WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO., 75 Peachtree Street. MRS. HOWARD GOULD. This picture Is from a snapshot of Mrs. Howard Gould, who figures by “Big Hawley" against her husband for services $90,000 BOND ISSUE PROPOSED FOR BRIDGE. Columbus, (3a., May 10.—An ordi nance providing for an Issue of bonds to the amount of ,90,000 for the purpose of building' a new bridge across the Chattahoochee river, has been present ed In th eelty council. The present old wooden structure at Dillingham street has been declared unsafe and Is now closed. yffiOD I New Clothing | On Credit $ \ S \ I Strictly up-to-date Suits for Women and Misses in all the new effects. Etons, Pony and Jumper Suits Silk Shirt Waist Suits Choose one now, and have it to wear while the season is at hand. Pay us on our confidential, easy- payment plan. The best quality ^ for the least money here. g Any Price up to $30 Hi % * :◄ ► ◄ ROOSEVELT PARDONS ATLANTA PRISONER WORLD’S GREATEST CREDIT CLOTHIERS MEN—How about that new Suit? We have it for you—and it is right up to the minute in style and quality Swell Checks Nobby Plaids Blue Serges and a lot of others Any Price Up To $25 On the most liberal Credit terms in the city. Washington, May 10.—Albert Green, a negifn, who la serving a life term in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for killing James Lucas In this city. In 1887, will be released from prlaoa In obc dience to an order Issued by the presl dent yesterday. MARIST CADETS DRILL FRIDAY The. annual drill of the military de partment of Marlst College will take place Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the college parade grounds. In the rear of Peachtree and Ivy streets. There will be Individual drills for the college medal, and exhibition drills by tha entire corps. Eugene R. Schmidt le major and commandant of the cadet corps, which numbers 75 boys. The drills will be very Interesting and the friends of the college an< students are Invited to attend. GRAIN ON SALE AT NEW EXCHANGE A new feature and one that will prob- ibly be a popular one has been * * o the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber will expose for sale from 11 a. m. to t p. m. An Its ex change tables each week In numbered pans samples of such grain as the members wish to sell. This method of displaying the sam ples of grain will prove a splendid one for the members, whenever they wish to dispose of their eurplue. It goes Into effect May 10. LADY GRAY COMES TO VISIT EXPO. Washington, May 10.—Lady Gray, wife of the governor general of Can ada, will arrive at the British embassy In Washington today. She will make a short visit there and accompany the ambassador and Mrs, Bryce to Rich mond to spend the week-end with the governor of Virginia and Mrs. Swan son. HER HUSBAND MUST APOLOGIZE ONE PACKAGE FREE To Each Purchaser of ONE CAN A & P BAKING POWDER ON THESE TWO DAYS WE WILL GIVE 1 WO PACKAI (IS NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS FREE MORE SPORTS FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE LAST PAGE. Richardson Has High Score In Big Shoot at Deep Run Washington, D. C„ May 10.—W. H. Heer, of Kansas, and W. R. Crosby, of Illinois, were tied for high gun, after the contestants had shot at 45 blrda In the Southern handicap target tournament at the Deep Run Hunt Club here yesterday afternoon. Each broke 40. Guy Ward, of Tenneseee, loet but two blrde In the preliminary allot at 20 yards In the sweepstakes. D. Upson, of Ohio, broke 86 out of a possible 00. A. M. Hatcher, of Tennessee, wna next with 85, and C. EL Hlekfcy. of Penn- aylvanla; W. R. Croeby, of Illinois, and German, of Maryland, were tied for third, each smashing 84. W. H. Huff, of Georgia. Is third In e handicap, A hie first 45. A. sylvanla, at 20 yards, made a run of 82, 30 of which count for him In the handicap, and he shoots from the 12- yard line. The shoot waa a decided success. There were 116 entries. The crock ehote of the country vied with each other. Richardson, of Delaware, flnlsh- iun for the day, breaking 108 posalble 180. Owing to rain, the shoot did not begin until late. The score made follows: Total Total Shot At. Broke. W. H. Heer .. .. 180 158 F. I. Stringer .. .. 180 127 EL W. Sanford .. .. .. .. 180 148 J. W, Harrison.. .. .. .. 180 90 G. A. Moaker .. ., .. .. 180 141 C. O. Lacompt .. .. .. .. 180 164 F. E. Butler .. .. 180 143 H. A. E'arnham .. .. 122 C. France 107 N. W. Walks .. .. 180 138 J. M. Hawkins .... 161 H. Buekwalter .. .. 166 D. E. Hickey .. .. 180 166 D. Upson 164 W. It. Crosby 167 W. M. Ford 144 Guy Ward .. .. 180 160 L. S. German .. .. .. .. 180 165 O. S. McCarty A. B. Richardson .. .. .. 180 .. .. 180 155 156 A. M. Hatcher .... .. .. 180 157 E. A. Hobson .. .. UG E. W. Baker. . .. .. ..180 146 E. H. Storr .. .. 180 141 W. A. Hammond .. .. .. 180 147 Dr. Hlllaman .. .. 180 151 133 . V. Freeman ......... 180 155 A, Young ........ 180 163 F. Hurt 180 139 T. Anthony 180 124 A. McKelvey 180 139 Lawrence 180 109 Huff 180 143 J. W. Hightower 180 151 H. B. Barr 180 127 J. B. McHugh 180 132 G. Lyon 180 133 R. G. Stokely 180 129 T. H. Keller, Jr. 180 148 H. S. Welles 180 152 O. F. James 180 124 Miles Taylor 180 139 A. R. Benson 180 111 A. Wynn 180 136 L, T. Way 180 117 G. B. WaV 180 M. Ballou 180 131 J, T. Skelty 180 146 A. II. Durston 110 123 W. Walla 180 124 S. H. Anderson 180 80 J. S. Lester 180 118 M. D. Hart 180 130 R. 8. Terry 180 130 II. L. Wlnfro 180 162 S. O. Lewla 110 145 T. S. Baskervllle 110 150 Joe Hunter 180 126 W. Henderson 180 150 Jeff J. Blanks 180 113 8. Janowekl 180 111 J. F. Pratt 180 121 L. Z. Lawrence 180 151 J. Martin 180 151 W. Hopkins 180 134 G. H. Plercy 180 135 C. W. Billups 180 122 F. Muldoon 180 137 T. A. Marshall 180 149 Mrs. W. K. Park 180 112 R. A. Hall 180 127 W. F. Hall 130 145 G. C. Robinson 180 128 W. C. Hcarne 180 128 D. W. Italian ISO 8. Glover 180 140 J. T. Martin 180 120 T. H. Keller 180 143 D. Dennis ISO W. Hunter 180 105 T. F. Stearnes 180 127 F. Stearnes 180 • 163 W. P. Hurt 180 131 II. E. Humphreys 180 135 W. 8. McClelland 180 146 A. Meadors 180 136 E. F. Klllett 180 117 R. H. Johnson 180 95 C. H. Newcomb 180 165 Heckler 180 109 Smith H6 109 8. E. Nltzel 185 95 Colonel Hamlin 135 75 A. Lawson 135 81 J. A. Blount 135 102 G. D. Thomas 135 71 G. B. Hutchings 135 62 H. 8. McClosky 90 70 J. H. Nolo 90 69 P. J. Gallaher 90 64 Peter Anthony 90 23 W. R. Wlnfree 90 63 COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS PLAY AGAIN SATURDAY Saturday afternoon the second round of games In The Georgian's Commer clal League will be played, and three good contests seem certain. The very warmest game In the lot promises to be that between the Beck & Gregg team and the M. Kutx Com pany team, which will bo played on the south diamond at Piedmont Park, with 8. V. Stiles as umpire. Both of these teams won their open ing games, and they are among the strongeat In the league. Many of the Commercial League dope artiste be- llevo that both of them will be In the flrst division all the way, and In con sequence all the Commercial League followers will take an espoclal Inter est In that battle. The Sun-Proof team, which also won Its opening game, and which Is a •tro ngteam, tackles the Noca-Nolaa on the Gammage Crossing diamond, with Frank Bandy as umpire. Manager Mld- dlebroeks announces that the flrst de feat of his team was only an accident and that the game Saturday will be for blood. Two loeers In the flrst round of games will meet Saturday, when the Southern Railway team and the South ern States Electrics clash. Both of these teams have been very material ly strengthened and will give good ac counts of themselves when they get to gether on the north diamond at Pied mont Carlcton Floyd will umplro that game. Bulletin. Manager Parker, of the Southern Railway team, announces the follow ing reserve list: Parker. Burry. Erwin, Howell, Reed, Shumate, Murkey, Weet, Patterson, Dupont, Malone, Dougherty, Bond and Clark. Kutz Reserve List The new Kulz reserve list, as an nounced by Manager Winn, follows: Rlt Boche, W. Sullivan, Huddleston, Edens, Sartorlue, N. Sullivan, Thomas, Miller, Thompson, E. Sullivan. Bump- stead, Lamms, Ahlee, Richardson. 8. 8. E. Co. Reserve List. The Southern States Electric Com pany's team, through Manager Clifton, announces the following reservo list: C„ Borrough: lb, Hudson, Parker: 2b, Starry, Boree; 3b, Lockridge; If., Haw kins; cf„ Humphrey; ■•., Landrum: 3b, Lawrence; p„- Mayfield, Kelley; ss., Clifton; p., Smith. 8un Proof Reserve List. Manager Thomas, of the Sun Proof team, announces the following reserve list: Hewett, Logan, Mays, Gullatt, Cunyers, Wall, Reynolds, Rice, Red- wine, Potts, Barlll, Matthews, Wood ward, Glore. Manager Mlddlebrooks, of the Koca- Nola team, adds Strange to his reserve list. , Manager Winn, of the Kutz team, contributes the following notes: Ah|es, of the Kuts team, made his flrst srror,Saturday. This being his flrst In two seasons, we'll excuse him this trip. Huddleston Is one of the fastest men In tho Commercial League. He only stole four bases Saturday. Richardson made It wonderful stab of Frank's hot liner. Rich has a style of making a hard chance look easy. Edens Is given up to have the stead- | lest heed and 1 best Judgment of any man on the Kuti team. W. Sullivan at abort makes that post, tlon look easy by the way he picks 'em ! SQUIRES AND BURNS TO FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Los Angeles) Cal., Elay 10.—Bill Squires, of Australia, and Tommy Burns were matched today to box at dolma for the world's championship on May 30. The bout Is scheduled to go 45 rounds. The men agreed that there should be a side bet of |5,000, apart from the was easy tailing. other emoluments; and thero was no . hitch, even when It camo to the se- j lection of a referee. Burnt suggested Jim Jeffries, and Reynolds promptly said: “Well accept him.” Jeffries on being located agreed to act, and the rest of the match-making Vandy Cops One From the Tigers BREACH OF PROMISE SUI1 FILED A GAINS7 W.E. COREY Baltimore, ltd.. May 10,-galt for 319.000 for alleged breach of promise wee entered In the superior rnert here by 3trs. Kntberyn Hough, formerly of Canton. Ohio, against William E. Core;, a distant relative of the steel trnst president of the some name. Corey denies be ever promised to marry hire. Hough. He says ihc Is a divorcee, who know I was married. Hhe also knew I hail a wife. After I left Canton. Mrs. Hough ond 1 eirhnngeil letters. My wife found them. Thera waa an explanation satisfactory to iny wife." lira. Hough Mid Corey promised to mar. ry her sn<l she bad reason to believe be would keep Ilia word until abe learned he already bad a wife. ROADS MUSI SERVE ALL AND CHARGE ALL ALIKE” a lawyer In the railroad holiness" was the subject of Judson Harmon last night st a banquet. He spoke to aeveral,hundred dele gatee of the National Snpply and Machin ery Dealers' Association and tho American Snpply ahd Manufactured' Association. "Although the ownership ond control of dlirasds ore private." enl-1 Mr. Ilnrtnnn. -the business so .-oncerns the nubile Hint It may be regulated by law. with dno re sard 1-1 lb- Int'- alike for Crops Damaged by Rains. Llzelln, Ga., May 10.—The land here was washed Into dltchea by the hardeat rain we have had In two years Tues day night. Growing crops In many places are completely ruined. Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., May 10.—Vanderbilt took the first game from Sewanee yea terday afternoon on Dudley Aleld by a acore of 4 to 3. The Commodore# showed better team work than the Tigers, and played a smoother game as a whole. On more than one oc casion, In fact, the visitors showed In dications of taking a balloon ascen sion. but they came down out of the clouds happily each time. Sewanee drew first blood by making a run In the fourth on a hit by Lyne and Wailley's three-nagger. In the seventh they made their other run on a bane on ball for Wadley, Bond’s failure to handle Elsele'a drive, and a hit by K. Williams. The Commodores annexed a run In the fifth on an error and a couple of hits and In the seventh they landed on George Watklna hard and ran three men across the plate. Inglls will pitch today for tha Com modores and F. Williams for Sewanee. Love, Vanderbilt’s star southpaw, has finished this term at the Medical Col lege, and has gone to hie home fn Mis souri. Score by Innings: R. II. EL Vanderbilt .. . .000 010 10*— 4 4 2 Sewanee 000 100 100— 2 4 2 Batteries—Morrison and Fugler; Watkins and Wadley. How 'to Become a Dyspeptic, ly one who will carefully gi itlvc tract, wtvuty P, ph I-. 11 r*i -I In- Ir.ii'. - hi".. Ill- flic Udl-V IP.tin- Journal, nil: n Cairo Wins From Thomasville Team Bpeclal to The Georgian. Cairo, Ga., May 10.—Cairo defeated Thomaavlllg Tuesday In one of the fattest games of ball played this year, score 4 to 3. The game waa played on the ThomasvIJIe grounds, and quite a. large crowd of people witnessed It, among them being a good number of Cairo people. The game throughout was one of the fastest ever played In this section and was made notable by brilliant plays and line pitching. Nicholson for Cairo only gave up three hits, two bases on hallo and struck out elxteen men. Cai ro scored one run In the second inning and after that there was nothing doing for either aide until Thomasville mailo two In the seventh. Cairo then madu three in her half of the eighth, and then tho run getting was over, Nlch- oleon striking out every, man that faced him In the last two Innings. The Thomasville boys «ho wad up well. Flnlayson pitched a star game, but it could be readily seen that h> was outclassed by Nlcholaon. The miter H recognised as one of the fastest pitch ers In this section. Batteries—For Cairo, Nicholson sad Redfern; for Thomasville, Finlay...n and McQueen; Umpire, McD .ogle Scorers, Searcy and Tim Simpii fed Spelling fo • ' . • ..'111 lI.-..'i..,.!M»-llt SJU a.*..