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mmmmm*'^ a - L ■■ , “ i "- ij i«w, ww^mi* * * THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY ». 1907. DISEASES Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases, Eczema. Permanently cured by taking Botanic Hk. '.i rtnim. It you hare ache* and palna in bonee, back and Joint*. Itching akin, blood feel* hot or thin, rlalnga and bump* on the akin, eore throat, pimple*, or offenalve eruption*, or raah on akin, are run down, or nerrotu, ul cer* on any pan of the body, ecale* or watery blister* of eczema. carbuncles 'or boll*, take Botanlo Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the wont an. most deep-aeated caaea Heals al sores, stops all swellings, make* blood pure and rich, completely changing th* entire body Into a clean, healthy ' •litIon. . B. B. B. I* the recognized remedy for all Blood Disease*. CANCER CURED. If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swelling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be- foro they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless case* of Cancer, suppurating swelling*, eating lore* or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanlo Blood Balm (B. B. B.) I* pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 10 year*. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredient*. Strengthen* weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cure* dys pepsia. Ssmplo sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. Sold by all druggists at >1 per large bottle, or sent by express prepaid. NEGRO GIRL SOCIAL LEADER OF CO, EDS Chicago, July II.—After having posed for several weeks aa a white girl and being looked upon as a social loader of the coeds at Chicago Univer sity, Cecelia Johnson has been discov ered to be the atstcr of "Mush Mouth" Johnson, a negro gambler and king In illicit traffic. She was a leader of one of the moot exclusive societies at th* Rockefeller school. The discovery wa# made several months ago, and now sho hag been banished to th* "undesirable" and Is rsaplng the consequences. She ha* been a student of the unlvorslty for five years. She le petite, ha* long block hair, black eyes and her complexion Is the rich rose of th* brunette. The dis covery was a severe blow. Sho live* with her mother and brother amid lux. urlous surrounding* on- Wabash ave nue. IBITIONL Meet on Monday Night to Draft Resolutions In dorsing It. Several hundred business men of At lanta, retail and wholesale grocers, grain men and feed stuff dealers, will meet Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce to draft resolutions, strong ly favoring prohibition. President c. I. McAndrews and Sec retary C. A. Tappan of the retail groc ers’ association, have called their mernliere to meet with the other men In this general line of bualneea. John N. Sims, a prominent business man, has secured a large number of names to a prohibition petition, and It la be lieved that there will be absolutely no anll-prohlbltlonlst sentiment In th* meeting. Lost Life in Burning Auto New York, July II.—Dr. Edward J. Gallagher was burned to death and hie fiancee, Miss Helen Madlgan, seriously figured, when e Narraganaett train struck their machine. The machine was thrown a consider able distance and turned over, upon Its occupants. A moment later, the gaso line tank exploded and ehot the burn ing oil over th* half-atunned autolats. The physician wa* so badly burned a* to be hardly recognisable. He died In RODDENBERRY TALKS TO GREAT THRONG .IN SPITE Of REA Young Men Parade From Monument to Baptist Tabernacle. To a costless crowd of Felton county voters that filled tbs Baptist tabernacle and overflowed Into tbs Sunday school room, Jnrtg* Anderson Roddenberry delivered stirring prohibition address Sunday after, noon. Tbs gathering was for prohibition straight through. They came knowing the beet, and at frequent Intervals broke forth Into spontaneous applause. The complete absence at anything feminine Interfered not s wbtt with tbs singing or tbs spirit of tbs meeting. Three hundred yonng man wearing badgea gathered at Orady monument it 3 o'clock and marched In a body to the Teberneele, which by then wee already well filled. The lorries* were opened by a hymn, followed by a speech of Introdnctlon by B. Broyles. Judge Roddanberry spoke eloquently. Con. earning the Injury to business which It Is claimed will rsanlt from prohibition. Judge Roddanberry esld: Atlanta on a Sprs*. 'When a msn has bqpn on t apres for a week or feo he suffers the consequences. lie monkeys and things. 11s is all torn to pleeen Well, you neodn’t expect Atlas ts end Fulton county, sfter being spree for a hundred years, to stop off without feeling It. A# to thli tapering o business that some advise, any doctor wl tail you It la a fake. We're got to stop ofr right sohrt add stand for Just s llttl* la ot the argument that It would hurt the ■ ‘ *■§ tAld: llqour folks take inch ins education of our chU- .’on take cars of the»e town 'Chilians.' and we folks In the wlrearass will cere for the country young 'utie.'" Bo greet wee the hut smf so Intense Judge Itoddenherrr a eiertlon that he found lilmaelf exhaust*,! In the middle of his spMch. After a few minutes' rest, hs hs- — —In, ending with a trim 'or tbs future. Woman's Meeting At th* women'! meeting at tVealey Me raorlal church Sunday afternoon, It de veloped that tbo womeu of Atlanta and Georgia nr* to taka a hand In the present prohibition fight. Mrs. Mery Harris Armor, the chief speaker, stated that ihe had re ceived letters from sfl over the sute from i inf nniifir. as* of s filibuster, th* ladles wilt fnr nlsh tbs legislators with lunches, thst they may not have to leave their jests, running * chance of missing the vote. Mrs. M. R. McLendon, president of the Booth Side Woman'* Christian Tamperanco Inlon, announced that a committee of fifty would have charge of th* arrangements, but that all ladle* were requested to eld. Th* meeting was enthusiastic, nml Mr*. was well received. Hits to bend every effort toward passage of tbs bill. trraqr * speech w irued th* ladles to Idle* la th* pssss uds«“jtoddinberry spoke again at the ■aloy Memorial church Sunday night and s followed by Itsv. Frank Eakea, isde * atroug prohibition address, Mr*. Armor was th* chief speaker at * large gathering nt St, John a Methodist In tbs evening and made a fine address. The Effect of Warm Day* end Cool Night*. affect th* iKiwels/ and an live rsmsdy. Dr. J | Cordial Is the m utsly relied upon. Mgegr*' , one th_. It never fella to Bold by ell Brugglets, 25 and 50c bottle. MEETSTHIS WEEK State Convention at Peach tree Inn Begins on Tuesday. few minutes. was dies Madlgan _ „ erriel- woe broken, her Jawbone fractured am her teeth knocked out. also fright fully btirned. Her (left leg and CROWD TORE DOWN • JAPANESE FLAG San Rafael, Cal, July 2!.—What may result In a protest from the Nippon government occurred Saturday when n Urge Japanese flag was torn down by a crowd at the annual social event of the local Improvement club. The Mag woe rescued by Colonel Frank H. Johnson, Constable Beckmann and a number of League of the Cross cadets, under th* command of Lieutenant Be- kard. THE CHILD’S SYSTEM i* sure to be injured by common coffee. POSTUM makes children well and strong. “There’s a Reason" Several hundred delegatee from every Me llon of tbe etst* will lie present Tuesdey, when the annual convsntlon of th* Oeor- gin division of tbe Farmers' Union wlU be eallad to order at the Peachtree Inn. Con- •Iderable buaturM of Importance wlU com* np and the Indication* ere that tbe conven tion this year will be the moat Important btatory of the organisation. union 1* stronger now than over be fore end excellent reports will be uutda by he offlcera and the various committees, here la now a membership of 75.000 and .ha union News, the official organ of the union, edited by President R. F. Duck- worth, le In a nourishing condition, with a ■eckly circulation of twenty thousand. It la believed there wilt lie fully five hon ored delegates present and with them will coma President C. 8. Barrett, of the na tional organisation, who wlU probably mak* an afidrrsa. Th* following offlcera of the organisation will probably lie reelected: It. F. Buck- worth, president; J. I- Herron, secretary and tr***ur*ri J. U. RuUnk*. »r»te hurl- net* agent: J. L Lee, organiser, and O. M. Darla, lecturer. The convention will l session Tuesday, Wednesday and Thun Lost His Life Trying to Fly New York, July 22.—Eugene Row*, pl*n*r Olid polisher: died from a crushed skull and lag* and badly bruised Imdy „ _ terday, when he became demented and tried to fly out la the night air from a four-story window. Mr* llow* eanght him by the leg Juat ns he Jumped, and her arm was tornliadly by holding him a few min ute*, the atone window ledge cutting her arm. Her etrength gave way, and her bus- tnd'a lioilr Shut to lb* paremant. He died ter In the hospital. MAN BUTCHERED FAMI Runs Amuck With Ax and Neighbor Shoots Him Down. kfiRAND THIS WEEK: MATINEES WED. AND SAT. , Ninth Week of the GEORGE FAWCETT CO. Printing the Famous Success “JANE EYRE’ Night, tie to Mr, Matinees, Sc to Sc. Detroit, Mlc}i., July 22.—Henry Brutcheon, a farmer living near Nunl- co, Mich, yesterday murdered hi* wife, Invalid eon and his wife’s father with an ax. Scputcheon was afterwards shot by a neighbor, Henry McClelland, whom he had also attacked. The dead: HENRY CRUTCHEON. POLLY SCRUTCHEON, his wife. SCRUTCHEON, hie 18-year-' old son. GEORGE ANNING, Mr*. Scrutch- eon's father. Without warning, Scnitcheon sud denly murderously attacked hie son with an ax. He crushed the boy 1 * head frightfully. When hi* wlfo In terfered he turned on her and pursued the frightened, screaming woman from their house to the road, where he knocked hef down with his weapon. He then rushed beck to the house and murdered hie father-in-law. Then he opened his vein* nnd swallowed pol eon. Scrutcheon found that hie wife had been carried Into the home of McClel land. He Jumped through the window anil crushed her skull. He later met McClelland returning with help. Mc Clelland shot the crazed man down and tied hi* hand*. A physician says Srutcheon bled to death. XASINO THIS WEEK: MATINEES TUE8-. TflURS. ANW 8A1 Advanced VAUDEVILLE Martin Buckley A Co., Gertrude Flike, Rao A Drosche, Chick A Chlcklets, Pteele A Edward*, Animated Pictures. Casino Prices. Sale at Bljoul ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGU_EJ0 MEET State Convention To Be Held on August 3 and 4. More Impetus to the light now being waged In Georgia against tuberculosis will be given when the convention of the Geor gia Antl-Tuherculosin League Is held In At lanta on August S and 4. At that time papers will be rend and addresses made by experts on the disease, and these will show what, great progress has been inode In wip ing ont the mnlady which takes thousands “t lire* erery yenr. Anti-tuberculosis the legislature wl i members of the general assembly win occupy seats on the stage of the Grand Sunday afternoon. August 4. when n largo mass meeting will be netd. The first session of tbe league will bo tlN _ .J’SEted. At tbo mass meeting In the Grand several [•resting addresses will be made, one of most prominent speakers being Dr. W. Mayfield, a lending authority on tbo dis ease, of St. Louis. The following Is the program for the first session on August 8: “Some Observations of the Miss Sanita rium for Consumptives,’* by Dr. Henry M. Ulasb f m i lemii.A ' •'Alcoholism In Relation to Conanmptton,” by lir, Loula C. Rouelin, of Atlanta. Matinees Dally 3-4 p, m. Night*. 7:30-11. THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM: Extra—Musical Stipps—Extra JAMES HENNE3SY, Black Faco Comedian. PROF. HALDMAN, The Master of Magic. VAUGHAN 8ARGENT, In Songs and Dances. MISS ANNA 8TEINB0RN,. In Illustrated Songs, QggSaSD Wolfing’s educated Stall ions give free performances at 4 o’clock, 8:30 and 9:30, every flay this week. Atlanta's Playground Ponce deLeon Everything for Everybody St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. A. J. SELF, SOUTHERN CHAMPION, Skating on 8tilts Every Night, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday After noons this week. Korlr Diagnosis of Tuberculosis and Ite by Dr. R. C. Lindsey, of Moultrie. . . . B H suits, 1 „ ... Subject to be announced, by Dr. Ilobcrtson, Dallas, Ga. • EW RESERVOIR AS WEU._AS.PUMP Council Faced With Neces sity of Endangering City Waterworks. Formerly Secretary-Treasurer Carter A Gillespie Electric Co. 6AS FIXTURES ad ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 28 S'. BROAD ST. ATLANTA, OA. (Inman Bldg.) Rear Maddox-Rucker Bank. ^ wMM[M>M ^n»ll | JPhonos 1327 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 8CH00LS AND COLLEGES. Elizabeth m [College ® CONSERVATORY of MUSIC far Women CHARLOTTE,' N. ExperlencwHeachers from leading I European and American L’l.r/rr- J sitiea and Conservatories. 1 College plant. 1250,000.00; Park I ■ 20 acres. New, fire-proof | Interdenominational. Coat $350 to 8500per year. Opens Sspt. 18th. Catalogue c *Ihe Georgia School of Technology Is teller equipped and organized In ill departments then ever before, end prepared to do the best work in Its history. free scholarships In order to afford tbe young men of Georgia high-class technical educction, the legls- lature has assigned fifteen free scholarships io each county In the slate. Take Immedlite advantage of this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing all Information necessary for a prospective student, and setting forth the advantages of the Georgia Tech. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining, and Civil Engineering, Engl- nearing Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Lahore, lories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. The next session begins Sept. 25, at which lime prospective students are urged to report promptly. For further information address R Q MATHESON. A. M„ LL. D., President, • ATLANTA. GA. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. 80th year begins September 12. Faculty of 18 specialists. 236 etudente la*t session. .DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small classes, averaging about ten, to secure personal Instruction; conservatory advantages In Music Art, Elocution; three courses.of study leading to full graduation; certificate admits to Vaasar, Wellesley, otc.; boarding students limited to 22 to pro. vide refined home life; excellent primary department. Write for catalogue or phono 647-J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA SCOTT, Principals. CHAS. B. KINS, Preildent WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Flnt Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogues Free. DuPont Guerry, Preildent. DR J. LEWIS BROWN- WILL RE CEIVE PUPILS IN HIGHER PIANO AND ORGAN PLAYING, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT AND COMPOSI- TION, IN HIS RESIDENCE 8TUDI0S, 271 IVY STREET. THREE MANUAL PIPE ORGANS FOR LESSONS AND PRACTICE. ' Founded Alfred Shorter 1877 SHORTER COLLEGE Education under Ideal conditions is offered to girls and young women who can furnish satisfactory references. Session opens Sept. 12th. Requests for reservations will receivo prompt and - Mir'. M .1*1.'ntii.fi. Interi-tM persons nr.- cHiilion.il against delay in writing; but if .the registration feo is received toolMe to secure the admission of the applicant, the money will be promptly re turned- If you would like to see the new 130-pace catalogue. Illustrated, BOX 1005. ROME. GEORGIA. Endowed for the higher education of women BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1908 H00L. Ideally located oa Asheville Plateau. Organization MILITARY for discipline, oontrol and carriage. Boys ex- polled from filer schools n't received. Vicious boys oipall 4 u tool Ulllna aacleded brplein of honor. RsUs rosaonstK Ad^r.,* * CM. B. BINGHAM. Supt.. K. F. D. H% «. ASHEVILLE. IT. ( SPORTS For Full Pag* of Sport*, See Leet Page. Macon Has Won Eleven Straight Special .to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 22.—Macon la on the fly for flrat place, and It ha* been predicted all about the league that the locale would win the rag thla aeaeon. The team la playing the beat ball In the South Atlantic, and ho* flnlalicd win' nlng eleven straight game*. Augusta Is here for three game*, and It ia the high hope of not only the management of the team, but all the DONALD FRASER • FOR BOYS • MILITARY SCHOOL near Atlanta. WE REFER, BY PERMISSION, TO PRESIDENT K. G. MATHESON, OF THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY For Catalog Write G. Holman Gardner, Principal, Decatur, Ga. OENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Macon 11.00 amlliacon 8.00 pa Macon 4.15pin] Jacksonville... 8.30 pm Macon 8.10 pm|8aranaab 9.15 pm AUTOMOBILE LINE FOR PASSENGERS Special to Tb* Georgian. Eatonton, a a., July >2.—Dr. W. Ar nold, of Madlaon, will place on the rood between her* and Madlaon a line of automobile* for the tranaportatton of paaaengers and baggage, making con nections with tb* Georgia railroad. Th* distance I* twenty-two mllea and the trip will be made tn one hour and fif teen minute*. It will open up conven ient schedule* to Atlanta. Au^istaand Athens from this point, and If' ar rangements to haul th* mall are made other Important advantage* will be af forded this community. Following the recent Investigations by council of the waterworks situation come* the demnVd of th* waterworks department that the new reservoir be finished. With new mains, new filters, new co agulating and clear water basins, and a new pump, th* water work* manage, ment arguVa that a new reservoir Is absolutely necessary. The county con vict* worked more than a year on the reservoir, *nd then quit. Council may send a committee to the county com missioners with a petition that tbe convicts be pjit back to work to com plete the Job. It Is estimaied that It would coat about 250,000 to finish the work. The water board and the special com mittee from council will meet jointly at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of again conelrierlng the seem ingly Interminable pump question, and there I* more likelihood of on agree ment then than at any of the ecoree of meetings held before. If the committee agrees on a pump, whether It he the vertical or the cen trifugal It It passible that th* mayor ASHEVILLE, “Land of the Sky,’’ LAKE TOXA WAY, the beautiful “Sap phire Country,” now in their glory. Low excursion fates via Southern Railway. Phone 142, J. C. Lusk, Dis trict Passenger Agent, At lanta, Ga. NOTICE. I hereby announce myself n candl date for council from the eighth ward, subject to the democratic primary or August 7. JAMES T. WRIGHT. Nicholas Harnish Draws Release ADOPTED GIRL SUES EWING ESTATE New York, July 22.—MIm* Constance Wnl- Itu* R. Kwlny, millionaire pnMI*hpr. L * and ftportftinau. Although MIm Walter* ■tntefl that «he wa* lo/rnlly adopted aa ai daughter of Kwlug in the atatea of Maaaa- ehusett* ami Mtnsourl In 18N. neither the widow or Kwlng’ii blood daughter, Mr*. Compton, knowing anything will call a special session of council for Thursday In order that the contract may be signed Immediately and the work begun. . . . For Sale ... ELECTRIC FANS Of All Kinds Carter & Gillespie EIectri c Company. Prudsntiel Building. Phene* 5000. MOST COMPLETE 8TOCK IN THE CITY—RIGHT PRICES. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 22.—Nick Harnish was released Saturday night. He has been In bad form for tome time. Upon recommendation of Manager Llpc, the owner* of the franchise do. elded to lot him go. Harnish has been with the locals four years, and the whole town will be sorry to lose him, but It can't be helped. Hamleh will probably land with one Of the other cluba, work like a fiend, get in good form and then come back. He said yesterday that he would go to hie home, In Dayton, Ohio, and play with one of the clubs uf> there In the Central League. Macon Wins Three From Jacksonville Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., July 22.—Three straight* from Jacksonville It Macon’s record: Saturday Macon won the third game of the series from Jacksonville, by out. hitting the Jays. With nine hlta nnd most of them timely ones. Macon had an easy time of It. At no time during the game did Jacksonville have chance. Helm, who held down the slab for Macon, pitched a beautiful game of bnll, only allowing four hits, and two of them were scratches. He had good control, while Savldge, who is pre dicted as being the star of the South Atlantic, was hit hard by Macon from the very first Inning. The attendance at Saturday's gam* wn* the largest of the present eerie*, and one of the largest of the season. Augusta and Macon are playing at Central City pork this afternoon, and Harley, who has been delivering th* goods for Macon, will work on the rub ber for the locals. The score: Macon. ah. Murdock, cf. . . 4 Xlpe, 3b. Houston. If. . . 4 1 1 1 o 0 Wohlleben, lb. . 4 0 1 10 1 0 Rhoton, 2b. ... 4 0 2 2 t 0 Harris, rf. . . . 4 1 0 2 0 0 Peps, ,s». ... 2 0 0 2 4 0 Robinson, c. . . 4 0 2 » 1 0 Helm, p. ... 4 0*1 1 o 0 Totals 32 2 I 27 10 0 Jacksonville, ab. r. h. po. a. e. Thick cf. . . . 3 0 l 4 o 0 Chandler, lb. . . 4 0 0 7 1 0 Evans, 2b. ... 4 0 1 1 l o Lewis, lb. ... 4 "^0 1 3 2 0 Burt, rf. . . , 4 0 1 3 0 1 Blerkotte, **. . . 1 0 0 1 2 0 Viola, If. ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Roth, c 3 0 0 t 0 0 Savldge, p. . . . 2 0 0 0 2 1 Total* 29 0 4 24 9 ~2 Score by Innings: Jacksonville 000 000 000—0 Macon 200 001 00»—I Summary: Left on’ bases, Macon 9, Jacksonville T; struck out, by Helm S. Savldge 4; bases, off Helm 4, off Sav ldge 3; two-base h!l< Houston. Llpe; sacrifice bit*, Thiel. Time. 1:40. Um pire, Brody. Attendance, 2,000. LaGrange Female College High Grade Institution. Music, Art, Elocution, Litera ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon. RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga. Agnes Scott College FOR WOMEN DECATUR (Near Atlanta), GA. Offers advantages equal to those of any educational Institution In the South. Elegant buildings, modern gymnasium, laboratories and full collega equipment. Exceptional advantages In Music and Art. Ideal climate. Health record unsurpassed. . Box 16 F. H. GAINES, D. D„ President. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTEL8 AND RE80RT8. WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA. The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure. Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf; only 75 miles from Atlanta; morning and - afternoon trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2.50 per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Four or more weeks $10.50 to $12.50 per week. Special family rates. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor. HOTEL WOODWARD, Broadway and Fifty-Fifth Street. NEW YORK CITY. A high class transient and residential hotel, catorlng only to a refined and oxcluslvo clientele. T. D. GREEN, Manager. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS GREENBRIER WEST VIRGINIA (The "OLD WI1ITJ5" Sulphur.) Now opao. rninous for It* aulnhur Latha. Modern Improvements, with private hatha. Parmapent orchestra. Terms, |15 to 825 week, 850 to 853 per month. Writo for Illustrated booklet Address, GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager, flraenhrier White Sulphur Springs, w..Va. HOTEL CUMBERLAND, New York. fioathwcit Corner Broadway, at 54th Slretl Near 50th Street Sulmay Station and 831 Street Elevated. VILLA RICA WINS. Rpeelal to Tb* Georilnn. Villa Rica, Go., July 22,—Villa Rica defeated Tallapoosa Saturday on the local grounds, by the score of 7 to 3, In six Innings. The game was called at that time on account of rain. The fea ture of the gome was the batting of the home team. Ayers knocked the ball over the fence for a home run and scored three men. This won the game for Villa Rica. TENNIS AT COVINGTON. gpeclst to The Georgian. Covington, Ga., July 22.—The Coy- Ington-Oxford tennis tournament, which has been In progress here since lent Wednesday, Is proving to be the most Interesting exhibition yet seen on the local court. There are twenty-five participants, soven of whom are ladies. The finals will come off Thursday aft ernoon. Lost Left Foot, Harrj' Northey, of 127 Auburn ave nue, an employee of the Bell Tele phone Company, lost bis foothold while attempting to board a Central of Geor gia train Sunday afternoon near Fort McPherson, and fell under a car, the wheel crushing hi* laft foot. He was token to the army hoapltal at the fort. Hot Weather Improve* Crope. Special to Tbe Oeoriisa. Falrburn, Ga.. July 22.—The long hot days and nice ehow«ra of the past three weeks have wrought a wonder ful change In th* crop condition* throughout this section, end the fa'rtn- ers are now hopeful of a bountiful yield. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH ERNERS. . Ideal location near theater*, shop* »w Central Park. NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Coolest' summer hotel In New York. AH outside rooms. Transient rate* 83.W bath, and up, Special rate* for summer month*. 8END FOR BOOKLET. HAIRY P. BTIMSON, , , ... Formerly with Hotel Imperial. R. J. BINGHAM. ... . formerly with Hotel Woodward- ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA—FULTON COUNTY. ... By virtue of an order of the court of arm nnry of said county, granted at the , term. 1997. will be aold before the court homo door of said county on the *«t JJJt day In Auguat next, within tha Irsal hour* of s«le, tho following property of th< fate of William II. Kean, deceased, to »» An undivided one-half Interest In and t" *" that tmet of land Max and heln* n |»* northwest corner of Innd lot No. ,5-In lower Ninth district of Meriwether eo W: Georgia. Bounded on the north by lends” Even. McLaughlin nnd J. H- ftaWB east by IJnd* Carey, aonth by ' • and west by J. II. Featberstone; contninoj oarenty-foar and ooo half aerea. Ai* 1 that tract of land, being on# ten off t» northeast corner of that i h ,t, alia IswaaS* ml*M Aeeu-n | a tDC dfTl*IOO OI vision, on . tooth by V. B. Lovett. Terms cash. ... __ ,,-ADntA. TRUST COMPANY OF IL Adinlnutrntor «>f tha Kslate of Kean, Deceased.