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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rUIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907. J3 for sale—real estate WILL RENT YOUR VA CANT HOUSE. On the first of August our houses were to numerous to \ mention, we have been rent ing houses on average of from ten to fifteen per day since the first—today we cannot supply the damand. If you have the vacant houses we have the tenants, They love to rent from us. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. Forsyth St.’ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. IF YOU AKB LOOKING FOB A NICE home or Investment, we hare It In a nice five-room cottage; good lot, mul the price Is only $1,250. Tcruie. LOT 50 BY 150, WITH NICE NEW FIVE- room cottage, ami an nice a little home as any one would want at tlio price; only $1,400, and terms. EAST POINT—tfl’LEN DID SIX-ROOM cottage, rented to white tenant at $10 per month. $830; $100 c-tsh nnd $15 ner month. JUd you ever nee anything like this? NEAR CAPiroi. A V E NI * E—HR A ND-NE W fniir-iiMiin itiei hall, large shaded lot, wlilto neighhorhood. rented at $11.50, for $1,050. Terms. Something gmnl here. wmi in o\r: block of crew street Mho.i. I oil r-n »'m cottage, on large lot. eush m.ii,; ..a ..t ? 1JO. The lot In Worth $6,000 FOR $5,250. * * A North Side Jackson street home, well built, good material, two stories, large beautiful lot, ideal location, splendid neighbors, just what you want for a home. Owner out of the city and anxious to sell this week This place is worth $6,000, we are authorized to make quick sale at $5,250. Phono us today. It is a bargain. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 INMAN BLDG. BELL PHONE 4613. FOR SALE, 414 SPRING STREET. $6,500 buys this 10-room two-story residence. All Improvements; In first- class condition; large corner lot. Owner leaving city and requests us to advertise by number so you can see It any tlmo. It'a a splendid homo and can bo bought on easy terms. See us quick. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. FOR RENT—HOUSES. ~ ROBSON & RIVERS. Phones: Bell 1208, Atlanta 1207. Real Estate and Renting Agents, 8 W. Alabama. 254 . Courtlnnd ... 45.00 10 4 Highland .. 40.00 10 296 Forrest 10 401 Cherokee (furnished) ... 66.00 9 Site Rdgewood 8 238 South Pryor 8 668 Rdgewood 8 32 East North 8 127 Enst Merrltts 8 10 Brown place 8 263 East Georgia 7 457 Piedmont 7 214 Ulghltnd .* 26.50 6 348 Ashby 6 651 Washington .. 30.00 6 6 123 Mnngum .. 20.60 6 Ihii ‘ Milj $1,600. Term*. IK YOU IIAVF $600 IN CASH AND CAN pay $800 in five years fend want the be«t bargain In town, n new six-room cottage, cabinet ihantel, china closet, city water, large lot and splendid location, see us. I'hii ui t nt'giiiiii ginn, true uiu» ui wi line; lot 50 feet front; $1,750. Easy pay- ON IIOI.DERNE8S STREET WE HAVE five nice shaded lots, with east front, run ning hack 153 feet to alley. We will sell nave n nice sevrn-rmnu mo-siurj uuinn'i cabinet mantels, tiling, hearth and all street Improvements: gas, water,nnd hath; we can gell this for $3,750; half cash. See us. NICE LOTS ON GRIFFIN STREET, within one block of car line; sidewalk down; $25 cash and $5 per month. CMl and get plat. 7 per cent Interest. You can't FAVER & BLACK, Real Estate Agents, 315 and 316 Peters Building K.00O BUYS APARTMENT PROPOSITION in two blocks of Aragon. Brick, lumber, "inflows, doors, lot, etc.; easily worth $fl,- Bffi; $1,000 ensh. hn In lice can be paid on com pletion of building. This la your opportuni ty. S. B. TURMAN & CO., Rftal Estate and Loans. 11,600—Battle Hill, Joe Joimaton Ave.. new, flv.-room house, lot 43x147. This Is one of the best streets and will make a nice little home for you; school and churches In two blocks. ' $2,(50—East Hunter street, near Orant strecL good nine-room house; rent ing for $30.00. Price $2,650 cash. $2,350—Stewart Avo., near Whitehall street, 6-room house with all conven iences; lot 60x124. This Is close In and on car line. WILLIAM S. ANSLEY. Real Estate. Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295 217 Century guilding, KIRKWOOD HOUSE AND LOT—Don’t rent wlieu you can buy n good 7-room house In good condition near the car line on a lot 100x173 for $3,000; only $200 cash, ha! nnce $25 per month, with 7 per cent. You know It la foolish to rent under those cir cumstances. Come and see It. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $500—J. W. Owens to William T. Webb, ‘ ■“ Powell and Gasklll streets. Warranty deed. $500—E. 8. Morria to T. II. Dunbar, lot on Howells Mill road. Warranty deed. $7,000—51 ra. Nina M. Gentry to John ft Owens, lot on Columbia avenue. Warranty $7,000—John 8. Owens to Travelers Insur ance Co., lot on Columbia avenue. War ranty deed. v 1700-Mrs. M. E. McWimam* to John W. White, lot on Lee afreet. Warranty deed. 1500-John W. White to W. A. White, lot on Mareua street. Warranty deed. $400—Mrs. Mattie P. Judd to Mrs. Mar garet E. McWilliams, lot on Marcus street. Quitclaim deed. * $1,825—Equitable Loan and Security C<\ » L. 7.. Gilbert, lot on Forrest avenue. Warranty deed. IN CITY'S SEWERS 8. Waters, to build barn In rear of 485 Cherokee avenne. $200—J. R. Langston, to build abed In rear of 820 Peachtree street. $100—L. I*. Thomas, to re-cover dwelling ut 21 Hightower street. DEATHS. Robert Brnselton, aged 14 years, died at Grady Hospital. W. M. Boatwright died at 368 Auburn nue. A. R Sebroeder, aged *> years, died at raltlis Crossing. Hattie Waldron (colored), aged 28 years, died at 20 Glatner nvenue. Mrs. L R. Miller, aged 54 years, died nt 27 Tennello street. Henry Alexander (colored), aged $8 years, died lu Rlriulnghnin. Ain. Alltn Hollingsworth, aged 1 year, died at 3o2 W. North avenue. BIRTHS. To Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Tye Qulllinu, at \ Oakland avenue - To Mr. and Mrs. Linden street* n boy. To 51 r. nnd Mrs. Virgil N. Adams, at 22 McDonough street, a girl. To Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Goaa, at 90 Con- nally street, a girl. Deaths and Fimsrals DO YOU WANT A LOVELY HOME, brand new, with all modern conveniences? If you do, I can show It to you In Juinnn Park; It Is sorter like this; Reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen nnd one living room downstnlrs and four good bedrooms upstairs, nnd on a lot 300 feet deep. This can bo bought for $6,750. I wish you would come and see me about this, and do not de lay It too long. NORTH SIDE COTTAGR-YOU KNOW these are hard to get. This one Is near Jackson strot, on n lot 60x200. You can buy * wish $2,600—Ormond street, near Hill street, within two blocks of Grant park, new, five-room house, modern In every respect; lot 60x140. $800—For level nice lot on Lawton street, north of Gordon street; would be cheap at $1,000. Houses going up all around |t. Bargain for some one. $3,060—New six-room cottage lri West End, renting for $27.60. Bargain. S. B. TURMAN & CO. IS,MO-GREAT BARGAIN IN WEST END, two-story, eight rooms; on large lot; good neighborhood; good ear service, schools, You will like this. $4.250—CAPITOL AVENUE; SEVEN-ROOM cottage; new and modern; lot 60 by 200. You hotter see this quick; cau make terms. $3,900—RICHARDSON STREET; TWO-8TO- rjr, seveu rooms; nice lot and close to Pryor street. This will suit If you wnnt to get close lu. I'DNtr DELEON AVENUE LOT, AND prettiest site on the street fo less than $60 s front foot. VACANT LOT. IN ONE BLOCK OF “rant Park; easily worth $700. Terms, ' cash and $10 per month. WILL BUY STORE. FIVE ROOMS above, and two six-room houses rented for net. This Is a corner and new. B.M-SKVBNROOM COTTAGE, NEAR ' •lilrw and not f»r from Fourteenth: very convenience; $1,600 cash, balance >u want It, JONES TAKES CHARGE OF SANITARIUM *f | *‘i*l to The Georgian. Mttledgevllle, pa., Aug. 21.—Dr. M.M. ■wa, who was yesterday elected by the board of trustees of the state sanl- 'arlum as superintendent to 'succeed ™ e tr.te Dr. T. O. Powell, has taken charge of his new duties. Dr. Jones "ell equipped and qualified for the management of the affairs of the In- •'Hutlon, having had 24 years' experi ence os a physician In the Institution. h <“ "Pent his life In Milledgevllle. VTE - BUILDING). Both phones 42M EXTRA DELL PHONE 4305 t2.2>(—REDUCED -FROM 33,500. EASY lilt- iui, nit t- miii'ii- in tut yam. ince $5,000 of which can run for four years at 6 per cent interest. NEEDA FENCE? Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 9fe, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street. $2,760—$500 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH. new six-room two-story house. East front lot. Imnan Park. Interior finished In dark oak. $1,900—S«00 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH; slx-rooiu cottage. East Point; car line; lot 62% by 160. Stable. House has cabinet mantels and Is new. $1,760—$250 CASH AND $20 PER MONTH; new four-room and ball cottage; one and one-half blocks this* side of Grant park. Would rent for $16 per month. $1.060—CASH—NEW FIVE-ROOM AND ball cottage In Battle Hill. Lot la fenced. Close to enrs. Immediate sale only. * pick-up. “We Have Others.” GO0000000000000O00000O00OO O o O DYING 'MAN LEAVES O O ALL TO HI8 SWEETHEART. O O a O Kenosha, Wls., Aug. 23.—Ac- O O carding to the will of W. J. Now- O O land, one of the men who died O O a« a result of a powder mill ex- O O plosion at Pleasant Prairie, his 0 0 estate will go to Agnes Kirk, of 0 Q Delaware Gap, Pa., his sweet- 0 0 heart of years gone. 0 0 Nnwlnnd was dying when he 0 0 called Clark Davis and another O 0 man to his bed. 0 O ''Boys,” sold the dying man, "I O 0 hnve a sweetheart at Delaware 0 0 Gap, Pa., and I want her to have O 0 all the money that I am going to 0 O lenve behind me. She Is Agnes O O Kirk, and I want yon fellows to a 0 draw up this will for mo and I will 0 U sign It.” 0 0 Nowland never affixed his slg- 0 0 nature to It. for while the two O 0 men were doing It In their rough 0 0 way the dying man gasped and 0 U expired. O O' ✓ 0 00000000000000000000000000 KANSAS CALLS RAILROADS TO TAW Tifoeks, Kan., Ang. 23.—In s letter sent to the state hoard of railroad commission, ora thla morning (iorernor llorh Intlmatea that unleta tho commission puta a 2-cont fare Into offset In a .hort tlmo be will rail •peolnt' .onion of tbo legislature. Ho j-,: **I request yon to Inform mo Imtnodl. ntoljr whethor or not It I. yonr Intontlou John McNamara. John McNamara, aged 72 years, died Thursday night at a private sanitarium after an Illness of ten days with ty phoid pneumonia. The body was re moved to the ehapel of Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfleld. Mr. McNamara was born at Castlerclgh, Ireland, and hns been In America for about thirty years. He Is survived by three sons, M„ Thomas and Edward McNamara; three daughters, Bridget. Mary and Wlney McNamara. Tho funernl serv ices will be conducted Saturday, the hour to be decided later, at the Church of Immaculate Conception. The body will be placed In the receiving vault nt Oakland cemetery. The Interment will be In the spring of next year. , A. J. Clark. A. J. Clark, a street car conductor, aged 27 years, died Thursday night at a prlvato sanitarium after nn Illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Red Men. The body was removed to the under taking establishment of Greenberg, Bond & Bloomfleld. Tho funeral ar rangements will be announced later. W. D. McKinney. W. D. McKinney, aged 87 years, died suddenly Friday, morning at the resi dence of his daughter, Mrs. Hill. 61 Fraser street. He Is survived by four children. The body will bo sent to LI thonla, Ga„ for Interment. W. M. Boatwright. W. M. Boatwright died Thursday aft. ernoon at his residence, 368 Auburn avenue. The body was sent to Lovett, Ga.. Friday morning at 7 o’clock for In terment. \ James Martin. The funeral services of James Mar tin, aged 57 years, who died Wednesday night nt Wheeler’s construction camp, In Irwin street, were conducted Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Interment was In Weatvlew cemetery. David E. Thresher. David Thresher, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Thresher, died Thursday night at the family residence In Howells Stntlon. The body was sent to Klmeeys Crossing, Ga., Friday at 13 o’clock, where the funeral services and Interment will take place. Mre. Lora E. Ingram, The funeral services of Mrs. Lora EL Ingram, wife of W. R. Ingram, who died Wednesday night at her residence, 114 Niles street, nt Howells Station, were conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment was In Holly wood cemetery. Robert Braselton, Jr. The funeral services of Robert, Jr, the 14-year-old son of Robert Brasel ton, who died Thursday morning at the family residence, 93 South Pryor street, were conducted Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The interment was In Oakland cemetery. WIFE’S TROUBLES Citizens living In the neighborhood of Marietta street and Tabernacle Place are up In arms against the sanitary de partment and all city officials connected therewith, because of the Insanitary conditions which they allege prevail In the neighborhood. Tho complaint Is based upon the cus tom of garbage wagon drivers who dump garbage, trash, etc. In tho sewers Just below tho crematory Instead of bunting It as Is required. “The odor arising from thla garbage Is something fearful," said Mr.' Abbott, of the Abbott Furniture Company, Fri day morning. “This tilth Is dum|>cd In the sewers by tho wagon load and It Is carried through the sewers when It should be burned. "In the afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. It Is almost Impos sible to stay In the neighborhood on ac count of It. Repeated protests to the sanitary department and other city of ficials have done no good. We have told them about It tlmo and again, and have stated that the condition is almost unbearable, but our complaints have apparently met with Indifference nnd have been totally disregarded. It Is time that something should be done to remedy the nuisance.” Mr. Abbott was not alone In his ar raignment of the sanitary department. There were other gentlemen ’ present who cither live or conduct businesses In the vicinity and they were unani mous In the assertion that somebody’s duty Is being neglected so long as pres ent conditions prevail. FAIRBANKS WON’T COME TO ATLANTA Secretary Frank Weldon, of the state fair, la juat In receipt of a letter from Vice President Charles W. Fair banks, saying It will be Impossible for him to visit the state fair this fall be cause of other engagements made for October. There Is still a strong probability of William Jennings Bryan and Senator Ben Tillman coining, although this Is not yet certain. Secretary Weldon has strong hopes of securing the Mexican National band as on* of the attractions for the big show. Senator Clay bus Informed him that he will urge the Mexican minister at Washington to get President Dias to consent to a visit from this famous musical organlsatltm. JAMES E. WARREN MAY BE IN RACE THE $40 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY KISER BUILDING, ATLANTA, ARE BEING RAPIDLY TAKEN. Business Course .. $401 Shorthand Course . $40 I CRICHTON’S IMPROVED rR SYLLABIC METHOD | Munson-Graham-Pitman The Greatest Discovery of the Century SECY TIFT FAVORS APPLIED FAIRLY In response to urgent requests from many of his friends, It Is probable that Attorney James E. Warren will enter the race for police commissioner. Mr. Warren has not considered the queetton seriously, but he may decide to make the race If hie friends continue to urge It. Mr. Warren has beon active in city politics nnd hns served ns n member of the city council. He Is well qunllfled to fill the office of police com missioner, nnd his friends say thnt he would make t strong race for tho office. MAINE COUPLE HAVE 18 CHILDREN Illddeford, Me., Aug. 23.—Tho eighteenth child bns Just boon born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Lctnnlr, of this city. All their ebll dren nrn living. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leiualr innrrled twenty-throe yertrs ngo. Of tho eighteen children born to them nil have been •’single*" nnd, according to the nt- tending physician, not one of them hns weighed less tjinn thirteen pounds. The hlbl just bora weighed fifteen pounds. THUGS HOLD UP TWO N. Y. GIRLS New York, Aug. 23.—Mtss Cecilia nnd MUa pearl Mahoney, sisters, Vho live In Flat bush, today are suffering from shock, while the police are searching for seven masked thugs who held up tho girls. Tho thugs thrust revqlvers Into the faces of the girls, but they fought off their assailants. ROOSEWJ.T approves CHAPLAIN’S SENTENCE Oyster liny, L. I., Ang. 23.—President Hoosovelt hns approved the sentence of dis missal from tho nnvy of Chaplain Jones, who was tried recently by courtmnrtlal for financial Irregulnrltles. Tor n tv mrroT veterans will honor 1UL1J liN IUUK1 BIRTHDAY OF 8EMMES. put a straight 2-cent fare In operation this state, thnt I may know what fur ther steps, if snr, should be taken fo se cure that result/' Contain Stocks Recovering. w -.daln_ John P. Stocks, who Captain r confined to his home for two u » wnous liiness, is recover- expects to b« at bis office again uuhin a few days. FOR RENT No. 241 Peachtree Street. An elegant'brick and stone residence near Harris sti’eet—has eleven rooms, two baths, three toilets, large basement, stable and servants’ bouse—is fur nace heated, gas and electric lights, etc. Cad be leased for $140.00 per month. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, 10 East Alabama Street. Scream, of r woman and curie, of a man mingled at the Piedmont Hotel early Friday morning, and for a time created eon.ldernble excitement among (jurats who happened to be a.tlr at that hour. When the police arrived M. A. Shelton wn. taken Into cu.tody, and later he was arraigned before Council man Charles M. Roberts, the acting re corder. Mrs. Shelton was the^prose- cutlng witness. "I’m sorry to say that this Is my husband and that I’ve been big enough fool to stay married to him twenty-four years,” said she. "I don’t know how- many times he has been arrested for being drunk and disorderly. He just got out of the stockade Tuesday and I felt sorry for him. He promised to behave, so I took him to my sister’s home. “He stayed there the first night, but didn’t show up the nexL He came back during the day, though, and broke Into my room. Last night I determined to stay at the hotel, where I earn my liv ing. as I have been forced to do for a good many years. He disturbed me several times during the night by tele phoning to me, and when I Anally came down stairs to see If I could quiet him, he attacked me.” Shelton had no witnesses and wanted a postponement, but the recorder de cided the stockade would be the best place for him for the next thirty days. GEORGE SUTTON . IS NEW INSPECTOR George Button, who recently has been appointed Inspector In charge of the newly created Inspection district of the postoffica, with headquarters In At lanta. Is becoming one of the most pop ular men In the family of Uncle Sam In Atlanta. He has been associated with the department for a number of year., and .lands particularly high In the service of the president and the govern ment. Mr. Sutton will make hts home In Atlanta. - Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala, Aug. 23.—The annual reunion of the Northeast Alabama Vet erans’ Association will be held In An niston on Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 26 and 27. the anniversary of the birth of Admiral Semmes, the great Confederate naval hero, coming on the last day. This change was made at a meeting of the executive committee held yesterday, and at the request of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy. who wtll bestow crosses of hon or on veterans who ar. due them on the last day. POLLED THROTTLE OPENi THEN JUMPED FROM ENGINE. Special to Tbo Georgian. Decatur. Ala, Aug. 23.—Jake Mes- ter, a negro employed In th. Louisville and Nashville roundhouse at the New Decatur shops, climbed into tbe cab of locomotive standing In the round house. pulled the throttle wide open and then Jumped and fled. Th. loco motive, under high speed, dashed Into another locomotive standing on the track, causing a damage of about $1,060. i Six Houses Burglarizsd. Asheville, N. C, Aug. 23.—Burglars entered six houses on Connolly’s Row In Victoria, but $25 from one of the residences was the only booty gotten. Th# robberle. were not dlecovered by the realdents until they arose In tbe morning. Navigation Company Chartered. r A charter wa* Issued by the recre ts ry of atate Friday to the Macon and Brunswick Navigation Company, with headquarters In Macon. Capital stock 325.000. and W. E. Small. A. W. Smith and other* are Incorporators, Lexington, Ky„ Aug. 21.—In his ad dress, opening the Republican state campaign In Kentucky, last night Sec retary of War William H. Taft did not refer to the charges of Senator FOfa- ker that he declared himself against Cox and the Cincinnati government two years ago. nor did he make any com. ment on Foraker’s charges. He In dorsed the candidacy of A. E. Wilson for governor of Kentucky and the work of Walter Evans as district judge In Louisville. The auditorium at Woodland Park, where Secretary Taft spoke, was hand, somely decorated and there were many ladles In the Immense audience. Judge Cr.sr’e Introduction. Judge K. C. Creur made the Intro ductory address, commending Mr. Taft to the people as one of the foremost thinkers of the country. Mr. Taft said he-hud loved Kentucky since he was a small boy, nnd often looked across ths river from Cincinnati toward the green hills of the Bourbon State for the first glimpse of the ap proaching spring. After mentioning the various means of disfranchising voters, declaring that such taws were proper If applied with equal falrnesa to both white nnd black, he expressed the hope that the colored citizens, under the lendershlp of such men as Booker T. Washington, would become respected business men of com munities In which they live. . As to the 8olid South. The secretary continued: "If only under the Influence of the present administration some of tho Southern states. Including Kentucky, could be led Into the Republican col umn in accordance with the real sym pathies of tho voters of these states, It would be a crowning glory of the ad ministration. It will not necessarily work for the benefit of tho Republican party In the end, because the closeness with which the Southern states have unltPd In support of the Democratic candidates and the Democratic pnrty has Introduced u similar cohesion among the Northern states and we might expert much more Independence of voting at the North If the voters there Were not confronted with the sol idarity of tho South.” In the question of greater congres sional representation than the vote of the South seemeil to warrant, ho found nn Injustice which he believed had been largely counterbalanced by Its tendency to drive Northern voters Into the Re publican party. MfNITURE ARTIST KILLS HIMSELF New York", Aug. IS.—Marion Story, the miniature painter and brother of Julian Story, the pointer, and also well known as enthusiastic yachtsman and exhibitor In the horse shows, shot him self In the head with a revolver In the library of his home on his estate, Brook Farm, near Fort Chester, lost night. He died before medical at tentlon could reach him. TO DO BUSINESS BY LOCAL AGENCIES FOUR WILL DROP TO THEIR DOOM Lancaster. Pn.. Aug. 21—The death war rant for the linnjrlug of four Italians in leiincastor on October 3 la the first warrant for four persona to In* executed lu Pennayl i In man/ years. There have been niv jus double hnnglnir*. and ono or two triple lean I executions have been known In recent years, but the Issuance of a war* rant for four to be hanged on a single DURHAM DENTIST SWALLOWS POISON Durham, N. C., Aug. 23.—After shaking hands with a few of his friends ami telling them good-bye. Dr. S. E. Thompson, n well knowif dentist, of this city, made nn unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide late yesterday after noon by drinking a bottle of laudanum. He took the drug In the presence of a number of friends, proclaiming that he would be a corpse In the morning. However, Immediate attention was given him and it Is believed he will recover. Chemical Business. D. C. Pickard and Thomas C. Law applied for a charter for a general an alytical chemical business Thursday under the name of the Plckard-Law Company, with a capital stocK of $2,000 and privileges of Increase to $60,000. The attorneys are Ennis A Spence. Schemes for getting around the pro- Ihlbttlon law In Georgia after January 1 next are already being sprung. One enterprising whisky house In Cincinnati Is out with tfte first. Evi dently the officials of the company have lain" awake o’ ( nights framing up this proposition. And now they spring It. But If many Judges In the state are like one who has already spoken pub licly, the agents of this Cincinnati out fit would probably break Into trouble. A few days ago this whisky house sent out circulars to whisky dealers In Georgia boosting the goods the house ! sells. Incidentally the circular remark ed significantly that the house had a plan for whisky men to sell the for bidden fluid In Georgia aftdr January 1, Without violating the law. It was also remarked that any live, hustling booze booster could make more than he was now making. Tho plan wasn’t given. But the read, er was told the plan would be made known It the reader was Interested enough to Inquire about It. This Cincinnati outfit kept Its word. |Here is Its letter: Become an ’’Agent.” "You ran take out a retail liquor dealer’s license here 4n Cincinnati, which will cost you $25 per year. You can put otA a. sign and make your office here In Cincinnati your headquar ters. without the necessity of your coming here to live or remain any length of time. This gives you the privilege of shipping goods from here, and It does not In any way prohibit you from soliciting orders In your state. "You could solicit orders either per sonally or by mall, having your circu lars sont from here to consumers In your locality. The prices given In our list are to you, and you would have to obtain your profit over and above them. In fact, our lists should not fall Into tho ■hands of your customers at all. Yon could sell wines, whiskies, gins and ether articles In Jugx and In cases con taining four bottles. "This Is the plan wo havo followed with any number of parties In different sections of the country, and you would be amazed to find what business they have been doing. Of couree, If you have any suggestions of your own to offer on any point, we could vary our plans accordingly. The amount of profit you would obtain would be left entirely to your discretion and to your good Judg ment In each Instance. We could fur thermore obtain for you an approxi mate figure on AxpreM charge* on dif ferent packages, and you could be gov erned accordingly when making your pricee. No C. O. D. Business. "You understand, of course, that a C. O. D. business could not be handled, and the money would have to accom pany the orders, and If you sold any goods to parties whoiq you considered good for the money, the risk would I have to be yours and not ours. All shipments would have to bo made di rect to the parties, as we could not make the collections, as the express companies would not handle them In this way. "You furthermore know that It Is contrary to the Interstate commereo laws for express companies or railroads to refuse to handle whisky shipment, when they are billed direct, and con sequently you would 1 havo no difficulty In getting the goods Into the towns In your state.” In addition to this part of tho plan given, the Cincinnati outfit Illustrates how much money may be made by giv ing prices of Its goods and by telling the prospective agent how much he can charge hlr customers and make a profit. Before this scheme gets to working on an extensive scale It Is quite protuu hie that the Georgia xAntl-Saloon League will get busy and queer the game. 163 JAP POACHERS PUT UNDER ARREST IvnldM, Alaska, Auk. 23.—People of the Hiorthland are becoming arouaeti orer the nrtlon of the predatory Japaneee .sealer* on |Lasy Itoy. who looted an Indian town near [the Alitnlc cannery. It Is reported that the United state* revenue cutter Manning Is coming to this port with sixty three Japan* ese poacher* who made nn attack on the village of Kodiak, aa prisoners. NO SKIRT DANCES AT IOWA STATE FAIR Pe* Moines, Iowa, Aug. 21—No more laklrt danrea at the atate fair. The state agricultural board baa ruled Jhat all < •>* tnmea munt lie substantial; that deplete will be forbidden and no skirt must in- more than four Inches from the ground. Further order la made "tbat tho afon snld * attendants uniat lie clothed, awnthed or otherwise covered with norne opaipie sub- I stance." But one concession is mode—tbo girls may go barefooted. HUSBAND WITH LOADED GUN LOOKS FOR BETRA YER OF WIFE Chicago, Aug. 23.—Deserted In Omaha tho shoulder of her m >( I by the man with whom she had eloped from her home In Decatur, and unable to bear the disgrace of returning to her husband whom she had wronged. Mrs. Maud Daly, once an honored wife and a social leader, came to tbe b»ine of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Honan, In Chi cago, to die. After worrying out her troubles on hH wife to leave I like a tired child, she drank carbolic arid and now lies at the point* of death. Her hus band, Instead of answering the hurried summons to her death bed, loaded hlx revolver sod paraded tin- streets of the down town, threatening to kill, • n - ‘ .MarlIn. !■!-■ .11 m:< in lodge and bn'ilu--- . In I.'., who hid0 J