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^ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. S1UNDAY, AUGUST B, nc*. TO BE SOLVED BV Death Comes To Macon Mau Immediately After Supper. Special to Tho csoorslnn. fla.. An«. (.—After an lllneaa of poll' • few nilMiitea, Jowpli Jlloclt, flf«d 47 jroara, «1I«J here last ulfbt at tlie famll/l roalUcnoo, 837 Ornniff street. For aorerol lln.v* Hr. Wool* lind rompliilurd of i.ot fr«t!nf w«*ll, liut file Illness wna not thought fe be perlon*. Mund.iy i-Tuning ho ate mip| ftor with hi* fnmll.r. Aftor auppor ho rj| tlrnl. anil In a abort tlrao suffered an at- tao|i of heart trouble, anil died before medi cal aMlMatice •■mild rtwh him. Mr. JBtoch wn* one of the inoit promt- pent bualneaa men la thfa aeetlon of the] atate. He was prealdent of the O. Iferud Company, and alro of the Ocnjulgee Tan nery Company, of thin city. U aarUved hy hta wife am! throe ijd!* rmi. Mlas l rl«!a npd .Mraura. Carl and Krrdlnrd Illorh. of M a eon. and n brother. M. Illorh. of the llabor Bloch lint Coin- jWf. t*f tWa city. On account of relatlrea itcluf lu hew York not being h»mrd from the funeral nrrctigementa have not bc^n made. WILT. NOT SIGN BONDS UNDER NEW BILL Special to The Georgian. Home, Ga.. Aug. 8.—All civic Im provement* for the city of Rome have been brought suddenly to a standstill on account of the paasage by the legta. lature of the aubetltuta to Rome'* ahar. ter bill, which we* originally drawn by the mayor and city council. The eub- afttute bill wet prepared by Repreaen- tatlvei Seaborn Wright and U A. Dean and dlffera materially from the new charier adopted by the city council of Rome. At a recent election hold In Rome the rtly wee authorlied to laaue bond* to th* amount of 1180,000 for the purpose of making all needed Im provements. Already several bids have been re ceived. but Mayor John W. Maddox re fuses sbaotutely to st*n tha bonds In reply to a question from your corre spondent In regard to the matter, May- or Meddox .aid: 1 will not sign a bond to be laaued under tha condition* of the substitute Which passed tha houa* Thursday. Landis May be Candidate. Chicago, III., Rug. 8.—That United I State* District Judge K. M. Landla will he urged to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of lltlnot* wa* widespread talk among Republican politicians today. Mrs. Thaw In Michigan, • Mount Clement*. Mich.. Aug. S.— Mra. William Thaw, mother of Jfarry K. Thaw, In company with Mrs. Chris tie. I* at the Colonial Hotel here. She will remain for several weeks and taka th* hatha City Extension and Pump Question Before City Fathers. Those twin ulster* of trouble, cltjr exteu kIuii and tho pump quoatlou, will again lie before cou nr 11 Monday afternoon. City extrusion bua the call on the pump ipicatlofi, mm the former lint lieeu banging fire several months louger than the latter Ittiout council doing anything decisive, but Hit* pump question Is now coining atroug, The advocates of city extension nud lin mediate city, extenstou will Insist Monday nfteruoou that council vote ou the merits f the proposition. Councilman Pomeroy, otbor of the original city extension pr- dIimnee and chalruiuu of the Inst dty ex teimlou committee, will Inalst on n vote. He and other*, however, have lieeu In sisting for weeks and weeks, but council tins aTwnys succeeded In delaying. Outside of t lie quentlou of whether tuu city should extend. Is the question of where shall the city extend. Home are lu favor of takiug In East Point, Decatur and Kirkwood, together with Itrookwood. Cooks District, flattie 1111, Oakland City, Kdgewood, and otbsr near by municipalities uud communities. Othei favor taking lu those thickly pnpulntr sections right at band, liut oppose annexing Decatur. Kirkwood and Kaat Point. It Is more than likely that council will not vote to extend this year. The f~‘ * tdlltles are that action will be post] obont a year. Two Rival Pumps, The question of whether Atlanta needs a pump seems to have been settled affirma tively. and the settlement has but Inteud lied tbe Interest centering around the fight pump | ride. tried slid true; t! rtlway ‘ il i does the work, has a done the work, and can be oner* Liieaply. They "point with prlde ,T to the fart that the expert, Dabney II. Maury, ocomniemltMl tbe purchase of tlielr pump. The centrifugal pump people, or whom George F. Hurt, au Atlanta man, la bead — — Is alHHit 180,000 cheaper lustalbNl lu half tbe t)u>« the other can; uud that, although It n new type of water works pump, tbe c. . In protected by renooii of tin- fact that not * * *f It iloeg not do the , ..... ._ie guarantee nud to ■pcHflcntloiie. Both comiianlea have In wry era and tho bat tle prill lie rmiowiHl Monday afternoon. Telephone Franchise, Councilman Terrell, chnlrnuiu of the ordl nance committee, will submit an ordinance, granting a thlrty-throe-ycar franchise to tha HoutUeru Hell Telephone and Telegraph Company, thia ordinance having been fa vorably acted upon by the ordinance com mlttee and tbe committee oa electric light- and telephones- The ordinance will raqalrs that the com pany pay to the city for the first teu •ears one half of 1 per cent of Its ecelpts, and for the reuinlulng twenty para 1 per cent; that the company furuUb the city one Its lines In the Inner Unfits; that the com •any furnish free of charge tbs police aud Ire alarm signal systems. If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth you could not uate the sweet. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC la us strong an tho ntrongeat bluer tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the Ingredients do not dissolve In the mouth, but do dlaaolve readily In the acids of the atomkch. !a Just as good for grown people as for children. The First and Original Tasteless Chill Ton Tha Standard for SO years. 60c. COUNTIES TO BUILD NEEDED RAILROAD To Ettablith New Bank. Special to The Georgian. Estonian. Go., Aug. 5.—A few enter prising btislne*. man of the town have under consideration tha eatabllahment of a new bank, with a capital of from 828.000 to 150,000. Tho only remaining obatarla to be overcome I* the procu ring of a aultable alte for the building. SOAKED IN COFFEE Until Too Stiff to Bond Ovor. "When I drank coffee I often had ilck headache*, nervousness and bll- louaneaa much of th* time, but when I went to vtolt a friend I got In tho habit of drinking Poatum. "1 gave up coffee entirely and the reault haa been that I have been en tirely relieved of all my atomach and nervoua trouble. “My mother was Just the same way, We all drink Poatum now, and, with out coffee In the house for two years, wo are all well. . “A neighbor of mine, a great coffee drinker, wao troubled with pain* In her aid* for year* and was on Invalid. She waa not able to do her work and could, not even mend clothe* or do anything at all where she would have to bend forward. If ahe triad to do a little hard work aha would get auch pain* that she would have to lie down for the reetf of the day. “At last I persuaded her to atop drinking coffee and try Poatum Pood Coffee and ahe did *o and haa used Poatum ever alnce; the result has been that aba can now do her work, can alt for a whole day and mend and can sew on th* machine and ahe never feele the leaet bit of pain In her aide; In test, ■he has got well and It shows coffee waa the cauee of the whole trouble. “I could also tell you about several other neighbors who have been cured by quitting coffee and using Poatum In ita place.- "There’* a Reason." look In pkg. for the famous little book "The Road to Wfllvtlle.” Eatonton. Ua„ Aag. 5.-A railroad, giving new outlet, la tmdiy needed nt Knton- ton, and tUo people are fivtvnntn^l to have It. Tho m«Nt fcimtlfio nolutloq is to tap tho flcorgln railroad nt Madhou. The road cuu bo constructed with but lltlt grading, and without creating % tlugla *trutin. At a :n* ottttg of the l»<xml of tradt, attpi re re taken to eonautnnutc tho enterprise t early at posiltdo. Effortn bud tw*n made n interest tho Bonbonvd Air Hue authori ties In it ilno from Atlwiit through Madi son to tbit point, and on to llneon. At tb< meeting a Ittter from Trctldeut Garrett witt read. In which ho nubttunUttUy *nUl that the Henboard Air Llua* and no otbet road, uuder tho present bitter war being aged iignli-nt corporation*, could afford to Invest money hi new venture*. Au encouraging letter from Mayor But ler, of Mndiion, was road, In which lie tinted that Morgan would raise an equal amount with l'ntnam. A committee tva* appointed to vltlt Madison and coaftr with ber cltliens. CAROLINA COTTON in good Condition Special to Th* Georgian. Charlotte. N. C.. Aug. 5.—Cotton' In North Carolina and In the upper half of South Carolina Is laid to be In bet ter condition than any crop within two seasons. In this Immediate section the crop Is showing up remarkably well after the timely hot weather of the past two weeks. At this data Ian year the crop waa estimated at about 68 per cent In the state, and this season the outlook Is sufficiently bright to warrant nn es timate of TO to 75 per c.nt, and the last numed figure will apply generally In this part of the country. GRAND JURY MAY INDICT HARRIMAN Chicago, An*. I.—United Mates District Attorney kirn* and aasl.tauta started work today preparing for the grand Jury with n viva- of Indicting the Chicago and Allot •ctala for rebat Inc wHk the oil trust a* a result of Judge Landis' One of SO.HO.OO'. It. Itorrtmaa, as supreme head of the Alton railroad, Is threatened with prose- ration criminally for the alleged fling of a false rate sheet with the Interstate com merce commission. The ptincipal difference be tween Mocha and Java and Atbttckles 9 Arfosa Coffee is that A*fctickles* Ariosa costs yon less and has more Coffee taste* ARDUCKLE BROS., Nsw Tork City. LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It'g worth your while to call on us before placing your order* for lumber and general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—642 Whitehall Street. HOTELS AND RESORT8. HOTELS 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 por wOek. Special family rates,CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor. HOTEL CUMBERLAND, New York. Southwest Corner Broadway. *t 54th Street. Near 50th Street Subway Station and 63d Straat Elevated. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH ERNERS. Ideal local Ion n.nr theatere, (hop* and Canlral Park. NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Cool eat anramer hotel In New Yoi "le roonu. Transient and up. Special r >«. 8END FOR BOOKLET. HARUY P. 8TIM80N, Formerly with Hotel Imperial. J. IHNOIIAM, Formerly with Hotel Woodward. Awnings For stores, Offices, Residences, Public Jlulldlngs,etc., manu factured and put up. All work guarantoed Lowest price*. Phone fit write (or Wtlmxtes. J. M HI6HG0. Atlanta. Go. Macon Policeman Is Laid Off Following Battle With Negro. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa, Aug. 6.—Cherry atreet waa the acene of a lively fight between Officer Glenn, of the Macon police forc^ and a negro, Robert Bighorn. Blgham had atolen a quantity of to bacco from H. J. Adams, a grocer, and when the office gave chaae the negro fled. Officer Glenn hit Blgham over the head with hi* club. The negro gained apeed and waa soon outrunning the officer, when, drawing his gun, the officer shol twice In -the air, thinking to frighten the negro. Blgham kept on running. The policeman then shot him In the right hip and the negro fell to the Btreet. He waa sent to the city hospital, where medical attention was given him. Officer Glenn lias been suspended from th* police force by Chief Conner until further investigation Is made Jn the case TEETH EXTRACTE positively without pain, 60c each, licit teeth SI. Money eta fwcivViw DENTAL HOOP No. 36 Whitehall OPIUM UaBtiK . - '■*.» sent FI mBBSSSSwissB CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. ARRESTED AT STORE ON FORGERY CHARGE. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Qa, Aug. 5.—R. J. DeCoeta wn* arrested at a late rmur Saturday charged with attempting to pas* a forged check on J. B. Watters & Son. clothing merchants. DcCosta pur chased two aulta of clothes from the above-named flrm'apd offered In pay ment a check signed by J. A. Bounaa- vllle, Allle Watters, to whom the cheek was presented, called Mr. Roun- eavllle up over the -phone and asked him about the check, and was Informed that the cheek was a forgery. He Im mediately notified the police and had pcCosta locked up. OOV. GLENN TO VI8IT JAME8T0WN EXPOSITION. Arrive From— Savannah .... *.Mai Jacksonville.. 7.Wai Macon 11.40ni Depart To— laeoa .........tl.k Incon got , Jacon 4.« 4.15 pmjJackaonrllla... I.ji * " ilSavannah ..... 9.15 PHINIZY_TRUSTEE List of New Judges and Others Sent to State Senate. Special to Tho Georgian. Aahevllle, N. C, Aug, 6.—The North Carolina Jamestown commission met her© Saturday to complete arrange ments for North Carolina week at the exposition. According «o the official program ar ranged, Governor Glenn and his staff 111 arrive In Norfolk on the evening of August 13. On August 15 the governor III pnrllelpste In the formal exercises lie held In tho auditorium, where addresses wilt be made by Governor Glenn, Lieutenant Governor Francis D. Winston and Hon. 8t. George Tucker. Tho Third North Carolina regiment band will furnish the music. Governor Glenn, assisted by the governor of Vir ginia and governor of Massachusetts. Major General F. D. Grant, Admiral Harrington and other army and navy representatives, wilt review a parade of the North Carolina troops, soldiers and sailors. — ——— A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES” Whdt Is known as the ••BIum’* Is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a dis ordered LIVER.. , i — THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra ted by trying a course of THREE MELONS COST HER JUST $75.30 Ullllam Heckler, a hiker, of Htatea Is- . ind. wn* arrested today In enoneettnn with the murder of tuipMs IPrklcr. *h» was kilted *ft-r the house In which she was loved had been set oa Ore. llwkler wauled the girl to uurn blot aud had -■ecoai* persistent. Tutt’sPills They oontrolandregulate the LIVER. They bring hopeandbouyancy to the mind. They bring healthand elastic ity to tho body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ; The following appointments of Gov ernor Smith were sent to the senate Monday morning to be confirmed Tues day; Hon. George W, Jordan to be Judge of the county court of Pulaski county for th* term of four years, from April 30, 1908. Hon. Joel Cloud to be Judge of the city court of Lexington for the term of four years, from December 11. 1807. Hon. Kirby 8. Anderson to he Judge of the county court of Morgan county for the term of four years, from March 23, 1908. Hon. D. W. Kraus* to be Judge of the city court of Brunswick for the term of four years, from January 1 1808. Hon. Charles J. Lester to be Judge of the city court of Barnesvllle for the term of four years, from January 2. 1908. Carl Vinson, Esq., to be solicitor of the count}- court of Baldwin county for the term of two years, from February 2, 1908, Hon. George F. Goher, of tho county of Cobh, to be a member of the board of trustees of the University of Georgia from the state at large for the term of eight years, from August 23, 1907. Hon. A. L. Hull, of the county Clarke, to be a member of the board of trustees of the University of Georgia from the city of Athens for the term of eight Jenra, from August 28. 1907. Hon. Howard Thompson, of the coun ty v>f Hall, to he a member of the board of trustees of the University of Georgia from the Ninth congressional district for the term of eight years, from August 23. 1907. Hon. Bovdre Phlnlay, of th* county of Richmond, to be a member of th* board of trustees of the University of Georgia from the Tenth congressional district for the term of eight years, from August 23. 1907. Hon. Warren Lott, of the county of Ware, to be a member of the board of trustees of tha Unlveralty of Georgia from the Eleventh congressional dis trict for the term of eight years, from udge Oober, Hon. Howard Thomp son and Hon. A. L. Hull succeed them, selves as trustees of the University of Georgia. Hon. Bnwdre Phlnlay. of Auguata, editor of The Herald, succeeds Hon. E. H. Calloway, of Augusta. Hon. War ren Lott, of Waycroa*. succeeds Hon. John W. Bennett, of th* same place. Judge Cloud succeeds Judge Phil W. Davis as judge of the county court of Pulaski. Judge Anderson succeeds Judge D. W. Baldwin as judge of the county court of Morgan. Judge Kraus* succeeds Judge A. D. Gale os Judge of the city court of Brunswick. Judge Kraus* won th* 8PEED LAW VIOLATORS HARSHLY DEALT WITH Special to The Georgian. Macon, Qa., Aug. 5.—Automobile drivers In Macon are being aeverely dealt with when they appear before Recorder Cabanlw. A negro chauffeur Of Major Hanson’s, president of the Central railroad, waa fined 820 for speeding. It was stated that the negro was speeding through East -Macon and over the bridge In that section of the city at the rate of 80 mllea an hou». TO KEEP BLOODHOUND8 AT CITY STOCKADE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Aug. 8.—A pair of reg. Istered bloodhounds, owned by Officer Coley, are to be turned over to the city. It Is probable that they will bo kept near the city stockade to be used in case of escaping prisoners. These dogs are both young and will .be thor oughly trained by the officers. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS TO CELEBRATE |N MACON Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go, Aug.^5.—Great prepara tions are being made, by the various unions In Macon for the celebration of the coming Labor Day which promises to surpass all others ever held In the Central City. Committees have been appointed to arrangt the program, and a large parade will be given at noon. All members of the unions and every wage-earner In Macon are expected to turn out and be In line In the big noon parade. Tho exercises will be held at Central City park, and among other enjoyable affairs of tho afternoon will be a Georgia barbecue and dancing. Two brass bands have been engaged for the day. RaceB of oil kinds arc being arranged and suitable prises will awarded to the winner. CONFEDERATE VETERAN . ^ DIES IN MACON Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 8.—After nn 111- ness of only a few flays H. H. Starr, Sr., died at an early hour yesterday morning at the family residence on New street. He was 85'years old and one of the boat known mon In Macon, bejng a Confederate veteran, and member of Camp Smith In this city. For a number‘of yenrs he was eon nected with Starr & Runn, cotton brok ers, and recently hns been In the cot ton oil business. Besides leaving a wife. Mr. Starr la survived hy four children. Captain Wil liam L Starr, of the Floyd RUlei; H. H. Starr, Jr., and Mra. Alya Starr Webb, all residing In this city. The funeral services were held this after noon from the residence, Rev. John M. Northrop, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. Th* Interment was made In Riverside cemetery. STEPPED IN FRONT OF CAR MAN IS BADLY INJURED Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Aug. 8.—While stepping from a South Macon atreet car, Cleve land Godwin, a young man wa* badly Injured yesterday evening. The car waa still In motion when young Good win attempted to get off, nnd In some manner hfs foot caught and he wa* dragged several feet before the car rould be stopped. At the city hospital, where the young man was carried. It was found that several bones were broken and the foot badly cut In sev eral places. Get your five “senses” to* gether, then all aboard for the grocer^ for Zu Zu the ginger snap that has broken all records. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE8. ‘The Georgia School of Technology Is better equipped end or^enlzed In ell departments than ever before, end prepared to do tbo bait work In Its history. mC5 SCHOLARSHIPS In order to afford tbe younif men of Georgia high-class technical education, the legis lature his assigned fifteen free scholarships to each county In the state. Take immediate advantage or this opportunity and write for latest catalog, containing ell Information necessary for a prospective student, ond setting forth tho advantages of the Georgia Tech. Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining, and Civil Engineering, Engi neering Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive end new equipment of Shop, Mill, Labora tories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. Tbe next session begins Sept. 25, at which time prospective students ire urged to report promptly. For further Information address ,K. G. MATHESON, A. M..LL. D., President, ATLANTA. CA. 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 college equipment Exceptional advantages In Music and Art. Ideal climate. Health record unsurpassed. Box 16 F. H. GAINES, D. D., President. IS YOUR BOY PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH? IF SO. SEND HIM TO DONALD FRASER SCHOOL F S£ boys "MILITARY FEATURE." WE REFER, BY PERMISSION. TO PRESIDENT K. G. MATHESON, OF THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY For Catalog Write Q, Holman Osrdnsr, Prinoipal, Decatur, Ga. KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORRE8T AVENUE (Nsar Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, GA. Course* for bexlnnen ecu’ *US| dross __ -it. * ”..* *..** w,v «i »su.su* vi fcnii, ms iiit-urt-iii'ai iiuuirs, j.uu- lire.. Literary studies. Mmlernto Price* ifj.00 to S12.W a month). Diploma*. Bonrclln*. For circular*, nd* M KUUT MULLLKllf Box 77, Atlanta, Oa., or call nt 15 Forfeit avcuue. LaGrange Female College High Grado Institution. Music, Art, Elocution, Litera ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soou. RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga. Founded A&ed Shorter 1877 SHORTER COLLEGE Education twdtr Most conditions Is offered to xirls sod young women who con lurnLh satisfactory references. Scscion opens Sept 12th. RequMts for rowrvstion. win receive prompt snd courteous attention. Inter—t«rl persona ora cautioned against delay In writing: but If the reaiatmt’on fss Is rseaived too late to ••CUT. th. —amloo of the applicant, the money will he pn—Mly re- turned. .It yos would like to K. tho sew 130-pwo catalogue, ilhMnted, write tol It t-xUy. Addrcu: T. 1. 8HH«)H2.t.t.P..Pu». BOX 1008. ROME. GEORG'S. Endowed for the hiqhcr education of women WASHINGTON SEMINARY, NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. 30th year begins September 12. Faculty of 18 specialists. 236 students last session. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small classes, averaging about a n ' wl? ® cc , ure Personal Instruction; conservatory advantage* In Music, Art, Elocution; three courses of study leading to full graduation; certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, etc.; boarding students limited to 22 to pro vide refined home life; excellent primary department. Write for catalogue or phone 647-J North. Ia- D. SCOTT. EMMA SCOTT, Principals. DISEASES Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases, Eczema. Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm, If you have aches and pains In bones, back and Joints, itching skin, blood feels hot or thin, risings and bumps on the skin, sore throat pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin, are run down, or nervous, ul cer* on any part of the body, scales or watery blisters of enema, carbuncles or bolls, take Betsnie Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the wont and moot deep-seated cases. Heels all sores, stops all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy con dition. B. B. B. Is the recognised blood remedy for all Blood Dlsenoea. CANCER CURED. If you have a pcralstent pimple, wart, ewelling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear be fore they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer suppurating swellings, eating sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) ft pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 20 years. Composed of puts Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dyt- pepsla. Sample lent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Soli by all druggists at 81 per large bottle, or tent by express prepaid. t I BINGHAM bwatnia—mtaitMrtth'TiN&I&HYciftOL. ri7.il,I«iMon'Aihev>ii« school »7»a 1908 ^•^Wmi^^.'Tr.TrtSWlxs.c OOOOOOOOOOOOOOiJOOCrtiOOOOOOO O THOUGHT WIFE WITCH! O O KICKED HER SEN8ELE88. O O o O Punxsutawuey, Pa.. Aug. 8.— P O Amelia Cyrlano, believed by her O 0 husband and neighbors to be a O O witch. Is In a dying condition, the O O result of punishment Inflicted hy O O her husband, John. The husbant O O In common with the neighbors, he- O D lieved his wife was endowed with O O power to work evil, and Saturday 0 O he beat and kicked her almost lb 0 O death because his pay envelop did O 0 not contain as much money as he 0 0 believed It should. 0 00000000^000000000000004900 TO MAKE 80IL SURVEY IN NINTH DISTRICT. Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 5.—Congress man Thomas SI. Bell, of the Ninth dis. trtet. has returned from Washington, D. C„ where he has been engaged In preliminary work concerning the Ok lahoma campaign, which le to be fougli; out in September. As ever, he was on ths alert for the benefit of his constituents and selxed the opportunity of personally conferring with the head WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Flr.i Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogue* Free. DuPont Gutrry. President. promised him. Dr. Shamel Is to come to Georgia and make a survey of every one of the counties of the Ninth dis trict. Georgia Postmaiters.’ Washington, Aug. 6.—The following announcement of fourth-class postmas ter appointments has been made: A Antioch. Troup county. Jacob <’■ Freeman, vice Kate Birdsong: fltuhbs. Mitchell county. Robert r. Sawyer, vice A. T. Lee, resigned. New Rural Routes. Washington, Aug. 8.—Additional tree rural delivery service ha* been «wh' Halted at Union Spring*. Bulloch cmm ty. Alabama. Tbe route le numbered L-uuicriing wmj me neau cy, Aiaoamx. me route •*» , of the deportment of agriculture In re- 8, service tb be established Ocl«h« r •* gard to a soil expert which had been Families served, 275,