Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEQRGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTniMER 50. 1307. It FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE M. L. THROWER. Just a splendid little five- room cottage right on the car line for $1,200; sewer age, water and all street im provements down. This pays more than 12 per cent on investment, or would make you a nice home. M. L. THROWER, 39 N. FORSYTH STREET. GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. THE NICEST COTTAOB ON BARS street; hIx rooms mid ball: modern, with large lot; $2,800. Tbls Is a benuty. NEWPORT STREET NEW COTTAGE OF four rooms; large lot; city water; only •1.250. Terras nearly same as rent. EAST POINT—8I3C'ROOM COTTA OE, two years old; lot 75 by 95; rents to white tenants $10 per month; $850. Terms, ON YONGE STREET, WE HAVE A NICE six-room house; large lot. stables, gas, water and bath. Price $3,500. Terms. A NICE FOUR-ROOM COTTAOB ON Cameron street; lot 44 by 108. Price 11,400; easy terms. NEAR SOUTHERN SHOPS, FIVE-ROOM house: nice lot, near car line. Price $1,100 cash. This place rents for $12 per month. on Tin: REST TAUT op DAVlB STREET —Nice six-room cottage; cabinet mantels end rery large lot; $2,660. T.*rms. A REAL. UP-TO-DATE HOME ON THE host part of Forrest it venue: Is Just what you have been looking for. Well, wo hare It; too owner Is going welt and wants to turn It Into cash, and listen: the price Is only $7,000. 607 CHESTNUT ST.-NICE 2-STORY house, within H block of car line: fine ele- vatlon and level lot: $1,650; easy payments, or 5 per cent off for cash. WE HAVE ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT. being 71 by 220 feet, In half block of car I line In West End. This lot has east I front and plenty of shade. Just think of V getting n lot this side for $1,000. NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH lot 100 by 235, to another street: lovel. with cast frent. barns, etc. neats $10 per month. This Is In the western portion of "f yi»n want a little fa Only $1,600. Terras. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE YELLOW GOLD. HERB IS A BARGAIN THAT WILL make you yellow gold. Four-room cottage (almost now), worth $1,200. guaranteed *10 rent; owner leaving city and has reduced pries from $1,000 to $850. OWNER NEEDING MONEY AND MUST sacrifice north side suburban lots nt u price far beloiv tbelr value. Ten lots worth $3,000 will make quick sale at $2,000; money In six months. and will sell for $2,800. DANDY COTTAGE NEAR GRANT PARK at W per cen * - - and must selL ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT HOMES on N. Jackson street at $500 less than was paid for It four months ago. Owner leavlug city for goal. “WE HANDLE BARGAINS.'* IF YOU have n bargain bring It to ns for sale. If you want one come to see us; we can please you. EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 Inman .Building. Bell ’Phone 4613. FOR SALE. Western Heights; large lot. Terras to suit. This Is a real bargain. Actually worth $3,260—ONE OF THE NICEST 6 ROOM cottages In West End, corner, shaded lot, cherted street; lovely tinted - walls, wide hall, cabinet mantels, porcelain bath. It'r WE HAVE BOMB OF THE VERY BEST things offered In West End. See us be fore you buy. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. NEEI >A FENCE? ^»a|qe44= 4 Page Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO., 96, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth 8trset. irruia Soldiers and Citizens Crowd Former Home of Martyr President. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 3n.—No more beautiful day could have dawned for the McKinley memorial exercises and unveiling than that which broke se renely over thla city where Ilea, under Its Imposing monument, the gift of pop ular gratitude, the body of the late president and his consort, Mr*. McKin ley, whose puro spirit so recently took Its flight to Join that of Its mate. Arrangements for the day's events and the Imposing pageantry which characterises every feature of It could not have betn more perfect or com plete. The thousands who are throng ing‘all the principal streets and over flowing Into the side streets and alleys are here to do honor no less to the dead than to the living. They are here to pay tribute to the man of the simple life—McKinley—who stood for pence and concord throughout the world, nnd the present president, who typifies all 1s opposite—Roosevelt—strenu- LATE ELECTION IS . FAVORED BY SMITH Continued'from Page One. THE THEATERS aggressive and FOR RENT! 35 EA8T ELLIS STREET. 8 ROOMS WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS, JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM PEACHTREE STREET, RENTAL VERT REASONA- See LtEBMAN, Real Estate and Renting, 28 Peachtree St. that ous, . self-assertive, forceful. Official Revsrence. The one whose body lies under the majestic vault of the mighty tomb over, looking West Lawn cemetery, Is no less revered than the one who cornea from the seat of the national govern ment to bow his head at the McKinley bier and to sound the praises that nil men of all nations round the globe de light to utter In these memorial hours, when, for the last time, the martyred chief executive Is to receive the official reverence of the nation. Two thousand soldiers stand guard everywhere In the city along the line of march guarding every crossing, standing along the streets but a few feet apart and keeping the great crowds orderly and peaceful. Under the di rections of Mayor Turnbull, public ve hicles of every description, Including automobiles, have been denied the priv ileges of the streets. United States Senator Dick, In full regimentals, Is leading the procession as the commander of the whole, and while somewhat embarrassed by hla crutches, managed to ride horseback very gracefully. With him was Gen eral John G. Speaks, of the Ohio Na tional Guard, to whose untiling efforts much of the credit for the parade Is be ing given. All Dignitaries Present. Nearly all the dignitaries of the state are here. Governor Harris, members of his staff and state officials came In during Sunday evening. Nearly all the members of the congressional delega tion are here also, with the exception of Nicholas Longworth and one or two others. Senator Foraker Is one of the few noted men of the country who Is not In attendance. His absence Is not taken to have any special significance, political or otherwise.- Manager A. I, Borys, of the Taft campaign, came early. Aside from President Roosevelt and three members of his cabinet, Cortel- you, Wilson and Garfield, with Dr, Rlxey, the old McKinley family physi cian, and their secretaries and at taches, there are few men of national prominence. Vice President Fairbanks came over from Cleveland early thla Miss Azote Jones. Mis* lain Jones, mni t morning to greet the nation's head, and Mrs. 1>. F„ Jones nml faint ~ * ' ' tn ntteml the funeral of Tnesda: FUNERAL NOTICE. EDWARDS.—Friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Kdwards; .Mr. nml Mrs. S. J. Coogler, Mr. and Mrs. W. ft. Maddox. Mr. nud Mrs. J. L. Coogler, Mr. nud Sirs. A. II. Coogter, Mr. nnd Sirs. J. It. Kdwnrd*. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. IV. fields, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Fullerton, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mutt Ilnrnett sre invited to sttend the funeral of Sirs. W. K. Kdwnrds Tnesdsy morn ing st 10 n'rloek from the resldenre, IB Kirkwood nrenue. Interment nt Jones boro. Tile following gentlemen will please net ns tialt-liertrers: It. C. Tas sels. J. D. Ilewell, J. W. Hollingsworth, SI. A. Ilnle, Cl. A, SIflddox, E. A. Coker. FUNERAL NOTICE. Jones Tuesdsr sftemoon st 3:10 from the resldenee of 513 Wsshliigtou street. luternieiit nt _ .. (Orii Southern College of Phar- ;«d»4«Wnjinf building. »"Al11l PHONES 4334 ^ EXTRA DELL PHONE-MSS 7,750—Nearly new 8-room two-story North Boule- ard residence, in best part, xtra large lot, piped for umace, porcelain bath, etc. $4,150—Eight rooms, two ■ stories, near North Boule vard, lot 50x200, porcelain $650 cash, balance Mrs. I). B. Junes nnd faintly nre Invited j with him was former Governor Her Miss Nannie i rick. General H. C. t'orbln and others ™ of more or less distinction. Labor R| presented. John Mitchell came as the represen tatlve of the Mine Workers of America. In addition tn theee are members of the McKinley Memorial Association, In cluding Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York. Elmer Dover alio la here. It Is . . . noted that but three members of the macy, 93 LUCklQ street. ' Roosevelt cabinet are In attendance a_.l. and In connection with that It is re Opens eighth sesison Octo- called that three members of the Me * " — — Klnley cabinet are now dead—John Hay, John Sherman and Oeneral Rue- sell A. Alger. Seats for the parade are at a pre mium. Balcony seat* at the principal hotels are bringing It each, with plen ty of takers. Individual citlsens have taken advantage o( the situation to erect reviewing stands of their own and charge what they can get. Roosevelt Arrived. As early as 8 o'clock dense masses of people began to gather In the vicini ty of the Fort Wayne railway station, and when President Rooeevelt’e train arrived at 10:15 o’clock tha streets were blocked with a great mass of peo. her 1. New building. Free books. Continuous sessions. Splendid attendance. Pros pective students invited to call. $2,000—$200 cash and $20 a month, now 5-room cot- ge, gas and bath; near j lege of Pharmacy in attend-j Icch School. CHOICE OFTRUSTS few days secret conferences have been held tn this city by Democratic leaders on friendly terms with the Standard Oil Interests, with a view of agreeing upon a man for the Democratic nomination for president next year who would be satisfactory to the Standard Oil Com pany. David R. Francis, of St. Louts, was considered the most likely man when the conferences terminated tn the Wal dorf-Astoria yesterday. Francis has been active In his party In the middle West, nnd Is considered entirety “safe” by those In control of the oil trust Tho principal attendants at the con ferences held on Thureday and yester day were: Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, chairman of the Democratic national committee; Senator Bailey, of Texas; James Smith. Jr„ of New Jersey; Mr. Francis. William F. Sheehan, of Parker. Sheehnn A Hatch, and Senator Patrick H. McCarren. Atlanta College of Phar macy, next to corner of But ler and Armstrong streets, 16 years’ remarkably suc cessful work. Greater de mand for our graduates than we can supply. Eighth Col- were bl P, U, estimated that 100,000 people are here. Canton alone has a population of 50,000, and as business Is suspended and the factories closed, the bulk of the population le massed somewhere along the streets. Perhaps fifty trains from all directions have brought people In during the night and early hours of the morning. ST. LOUIS IS PREPARED TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT. St. Louis, Sept. 30.—No details In the plane for receiving and entertaining President Roosevelt and other distin guished visitors Wednesday remains to be given attention, the finishing touches having been given today. In accord with the expressed wish of the' chief executive, the committee which will greet him personally as he leaves the steamer Mississippi, will be composed of Governor Folk. Mayor Wells and James E Smith. The gov ernors of twenty states will be In car riages along tha levee awaiting tha president, but will not go aboard the wharf boat. Double rows of United States soldiers from Jefferson barracks, standing at “present artns," will make a solid wall between the river entrance to the wharf boat and the waiting carriages on the levee. The president will land about 8 a. m.. and then will follow a parade to the Jal Alla building near the world’s fair grounds, where he will de. liver the I- "f l!'» 'i..y *‘We' Have Others.” ance in the United States., 1907-8 session begins Octo ber 1st. I WAXENE For floors and woodwork. GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO., 40 Psschtrse Strsst. been In progress all over the United States. Among other things, he said: "The passage of the amendment to our railroad commission law, which gave us In Georgia a commission of live men. with practically tho power of legislation upon all subjects where the rights of the people are Involved In the operation of railroads, telegraph com panies, telephone companies, street car companies and public utilities of all kinds Is the most vatnnble piece of constructive legislation that has been passed In the state. Like New York Law. "Thle bill Is In line wltlf a similar law which has been nassed In New York and In Wisconsin. It Is based upon the principle that corporations of tilts class owe obligations to the pub lic about which the public Is entitled to have a voice. "They are organised ' with special privileges from the state. These prlvl. legos nre given In the Interest of tho public. "The state and the nation owe It to the public that these privileges shall be to used ns not to place unjust bur dens upon the public, and also that they should be so used as to give to the public reasonable and prnfletent service. They are tho class of corporations which are natural monopoltea to which the ordinary rules of competition can not be successfully applied, and upon which the public are absolutely depend ent. The highest courts have recog nized the right of the nation and the state through commissions to exercise a voice In the control of these corpora tions lest these rights to which the public are entitled should be disre garded. Commission Will Be Fair. "Tho successful operation of your railroad commission really covers most of the Issues Involved In the great struggle between the people nnd the corporations. That your commission will be able to work out these problems without Injustice to the corporation* under their control and yet In s way to protect the rights of the public, 1. do not doubt. The task Is Intricate, tho labor can not be finished In a week or a month. It will require the continued work of months. “The corporate Interests and their little agents ara engaged . throughout the country and In Georgia seeking to rob the people of the victories they have recently won. "Some of their old allies among tho machine politicians nre also whining around with the general hope that any change may give them a chance to get back Into political power. That money Is close Is undoubtedly true. That the big transportation companies sre with out credit is also true, but their loss of credit is due to governments! regula tion only to the extent that govern mental investigations Have exposed the nefarious conduct to whicn tho officers and agents of many, transportation companies have gono in their reckless and dishonest greed for woalth. Robbing the Public. "Even now In the city of New York an exposure Is being made with refer ence to the street car companies. It Is being shown that stocks Issued with nothing substantial behind them have been paying dividends furnished through other corporations at the In stance of men who held the stock, and that these dividends have been kept up until a high market price was cre ated for the stocks and until the stocks were sold at these high prices to the general public. "Then the men who were manipulat ing them, having unloaded them upon the public, havo ceased to furnish money to the dummy corporations which wen- paying the dividends and have- permitted the whole structure to collapse with the financial ruin of tho unfortunate purchasers of these stocks, “Railroad credits will only bo re stored when the publio realise that thoy are so thoroughly inspected by govern ment authorities thql tho stock and bond issues which thoy make are genu ine and honest issues, and that some thing has been put into tho properties representing the value at which the stock and bond issues wore sold. "The loss of credit of the great cor porations has been due to the dishon esty in many of them of the leading officers. “The whole line of stocks upon the general market have lost standing on account of these exposures, and Inatend of these properties being broken down by government control, the credit of these companies will only be restored with the complete governmental super, vision of their stock and bond Issues. "The antics of aome of the little mi- chine politicians who were routed last year are Indeed amusing. In ons breath they cry that the railroad com mission Is destroying progress In Geor gia because It has done too much, and In the next breath they demand that the commission proceed faster because It has not done enough. “It is an old dodge to pick up an al leged labor leader and put him forward as the champion of the corporate In- tereats. Fortunately, men who can be thus used are soon known by their fel lows and they are Incapable of doing much harm. Rut the great body of the people can not be deceived and they will not for get that their triumph of last year was a victory of the people * themselves which freed Georgia from the control by the hired political agents of the great corporations who had for a num ber of years dominated the state. "The contest between the people and predatory wealth will continue. The result In Georgia wilt not be one of doubt. "The little fellows who make the mistake of aligning themselves at this time against the Interests of the masses of the people will And no comfort In next year’s election. Reform Forces Stand Firm. “Every man who sincerely fought tn the struggle last year will be ready again to gird on hit armor and no personal ambitions or selfish interests should divert us from the fixed purpose to continue the steady advance of leg islation and administration in the Inter est of the whole people of the state. "We have passed tha two moat Im portant measures outlined In the Dem ocratic platform at Macon. We will enact Into legislation the balance of tha reforms demanded by that platform within the next twelve months, but this Is not aufflclem. Wa must enforce the legislation after If fa passed. We must support the railroad commission In tha parformance of the duties placed upon It. and we must prevent the possibility of any curtailing of the powers of tha commission at the Instance of the com. panle* over which the supervision of the commission extends." The governor will speak tomorrow at ie Habersham county fair at Clarkes. PEOPLE WATCH CYCLONE SWEEP ACROSS COUNTRY. Special to The Georgian. Jasper. Oi. Sept. 30.—A small cy clone passed 3 1-3 mites south of Jas per, Ga.. Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Its paaxage waa observed by a number of people In town, but as the storm waa mostly In midair but little damage waa done. Lackaye in “The Bondman,” Wilton Lackaye will be seen the Grand Monday night and Tuesday mat inee and night. In Hall Caine’s dramat ic nuccesa, “The Bondman.” Thle, the latest of the Hall Caine dramatizations and which has been run ning at the Drury Lane theater, Lon don, for over a year, promises to be one of the real dramatic treats of the present season. Following upon the big run In England, Hall Caine has released hi- Annrliiin ilxhi- in Mr. I■ v because he believed that In this popular nnd virile actor he has-the one man ca pable of doing full Justice to the char acter of Jason, the principal part of the play. The story of “The Bondman” Is very simitar to that disclosed tn the author’s well-known book of the same name. It tells of the power of Christian love over Paean vengeance, and the turning of Jnson. the true, coarse, the avenger, into Jason, the lover, the aaver and the bondman. It la a remarkable story of human Interest, with love as Its key- note, and much picturesque scenic ef fect to assist In the telling of the story. The play la preducad In four acts and seven scenes. three.of which are laid In the lele of Man nnd three tn the Islands of Sicily. < At the Bijou. “The Candy Kid,” a clover and novel attraction, comes to the Bijou Monday night and will be the attraction at the regular number of Bijou performances during the rest of the week. The offer ing Is to be one of the real events of the Bijou season, and Bijou patrons hava long before discovered there la very lit tle In a name, nnd anticipate In “The Candy Kid" one of tho real good sue cesses of the season. The musical melodrama will serve to Introduce Ray Raymond and a big com pany. Including a chorui of value. The scenic production will he one of the most elaborate ever presented on the Bijou stage, and there Is to be much that Is new In the electrical and me chanical stage Improvement. The play Is a melodrama set to music. Theatergoers know that the modern melodrama offers n different and more pleasing sort of entertainment than did the old style of thriller. The story Is one of keen Interest making, and It will be frequently Interrupted by a musical number or a specialty. New Bill at Orpheum. The management of the Orpheum an nounces a bill of extraordinary merit for this week and, from all Indications, the week will be far more successful than either of the two preceding weeks, both of which cxceedod the expecta tions of the management. Among the features of tho bill for the week arc such well-known act* as Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes, In a farcical playlet, "Suppressing the Press," which won The New York Herald 31,000 prise; Hoey and Lea, Hebrew dialect come dians and parody singers; the Vald- tngs, nerlal artists; Frank Whitman, the dancing violinist; the Mellnot Twin Sisters and George Whiting, a trio of singers and. dancers; Beaumont’s Pony Circus; and these are not all by sev eral. A more promising nnd more varied bill could hardly have been secured. The acts, as well bs the artists, are well known In the East, and the pro gram Is one that is calculated to please all the Iovera of good, clean, clear-cut vaudeville. Beaumont's Pony Circus was se cured for the especial benefit of the fadles nnd children, and for this rea son all children will be admitted to any scat In the house at the matinees this week for 10 rents. Performances every night. Matinees dally, beginning Tuesday. “Dream City” at Grand. There Is a lively Interest In the com ing engagement of “Dream City” at the Grand Opera House on Friday and Saturday nights and the Saturday mat inee. Theatergoers and the followers of high-class music are crowding the hundreds of Chip-Marble admirers In efforts to get the choice of locations for some one of the three performances. "Dream City" Is the newest of the Weber successes, and cornea direct from the Weber Theater In New York, with the entire original scenic and me. chanlcal equipment, tho magnificent wardrobe and a great number of the original caet, with Little Chip and Mary Marble as co-stars and a number of other players who nre popular here, nnd ns n special feature on the South ern tour, Mme. Lillian Blauvelt. the fa mous oratorio vocalist, will render se lections during the second act. The sale Is on and there Is every in dication that the Grand will be crowd ed at all three performances. “Parsifal” Coming. "Parsifal" again comes to the Grand Wednesday and Thursday for an en gagement of three performance*. Few playgoers who attended the presenta tion last season have forgotten the spell of enchantment thrown over the large audience by this remarkable master piece of Wagner’s genius. Thnt weird nnd mystifying character, Kundry, more especially, excited a series of thrill^ by Its strange psychological con. trasts; and all who saw Miss Keating's stage creation of the part were forced to acknowledge a great actress and an Intelligent student. John Lane Connors wilt be seen again In the titular role, nnd u sterling com pany has been selected by Managers Martin nnd Emery. The scenlo beau ties of "Parsifal" will eclipse even those of last year. During the "Parsifal" engagement here the rule of early commencement will be strictly adhered to. Tho per formance will begin promptly at 7:45 und conclude at 11:15. Late comers can not be seated until the conclusion of the first act. A matlpee will be giv en at 3 o'clock Thursday. At the South Side. Following„ the tally-ho parade through the streets of Atlanta Monday, the South Side Theater at No. 44 East Hunter street, will be opened to the public Monday night. The Indications are that one of the largest first night audiences In the city will be present at this opening. Tho management haa secured an attractive program, which will be sure to delight. Harrison, West nnd Harrison, featur ing La Petite Harrison, tho smallest comedian on earth, will be tho top lln er». Professor Willis, the lightning crayon artist, who draws fancy pictures and distributes them among the audi ence, will follow In his original turn. Altken and Son, the celebrated equi librists, will put on their new act, en titled "Comedy Acrobats." Carl and Carl, the great comedy favorites, will make their debut at this play house In "The Twentieth Century Tramp." Miss Carl will sing "On tho Bench ’Neath the Old Willow Tree,” and tho perform ance will be closed by the South Side vltsscope. Matinee and night performances dal ly after Monday. At the Pastime. Monday afternoon's curtain rolls up on a new program at the Pastlmo The. ater. No. 77 Peachtree street, and tho bill Is clever from the first joke to the last Kong. The management has booked a bill that Is as diversified as the most ex acting could wish, and will offer It for the crltlclam of Its patrons. S. E. Richards A Co., In Illusions and magic, wlU open the program In a scries of mystifications. Harry Howard, In new Jokes, new clothes, new songs and say. Inga, will blow In from Broadway and hand out a line of conversation ns do- llghtful as It Is original, J. C. Murphy, the champion bone player of tho world, offers a challenge of 31,000 for any man who wilt beat him. Mist Edna Morely, the sweet-voiced singer, will render the Illustrated songs. II Four Killed and Many Injured in Two Wrecks. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. F. L. Volbeig, Sr., tho well- known upholsterer of the Arm of Mnlcr A Volberg, who haa been In the up holstering business In Atlantn over twenty-three years, has decided tp re tire from business nnd will turn over his Interest In the Arm to his son, Mr. F. L. Volberg, Jr., on October 1. This announcement will come some what In the nature of a surprise to Mr. Volberg's many friends and patrons, to whom he extends his heartiest thanks for past patronage and hopes that they will accord the new Arm the same gen erous patronage as that of the old. The new Arm, under the same Arm name of Mater A Volberg, will remain at their present quarters, 130 South Forsyth street. Spcclsl to The Grardsn. Mount Vernon, Go., Sept. 30.—A Seaboard freight train plunged into a washout ten miles west of here at 13:30 o’clock Saturday night, killing four persons and completely wrecking the train. The engine, tender and eight freight cars were thrown In a heap In the washout. Sunday a wreck and relief train sent to the scene ran Into a washout at Gum Swamp, was wrecked and a number of road employees were Injured, but none reported killed. The names of the Injured have not been learned here. Because of tho heavy rains In thla section Saturday this branch of the Seaboard Is badly tom up, a number of washouts occurring, and It is be lieved that It will be several days be fore traffic'will be resumed. The Southern railway, too. Is re ported to havo sustained washouts on Its lino from Helena to Brunswick, though It did not suffer nearly to the extent of the Seaboard.’ TRAVELING MAN KILLED! CARRIED IN8URANCE POLICY. Special to Tho Georgian. McRae. On., Sept. 36.—Seaboard freight train No. 668, extra, going weit, composed of the engine and eight freight cars, was wrecked in a washout one mile beyond Alamo at 12:30 o’clock Sunday morning. Of the six persona on the train four are dead nnd one badly hurt The dead are: C. C. HINES, engineer, of Amerlcus. WILL HODGERS, colored, fireman, of Amerlcus. ALLEN WILLIAMS, colored, brake- man, of Savannah. RAYMOND L. SEEBER. of Dallas, Tex., who waa riding In a box car. Thomas J. Rlilmea, colored, flagman, of Amerlcus, had hla hip broken and ankle dislocated. Conductor E. L. Tlpplna, of Amerl- cua, escaped unhurt. Reports of Raymond L. Seeber are conflicting, but It Is said that he wan put off tho train twice before leaving Savannah. Upon his person were found a life insurance policy, paid up. for $6,000, a T. p. A. card and button, but It can not be learned to what post lif bflungs n*»r the beneficiary of bln policy. Also he had detective*;, badge Inside of his coat. There are evidences that he wan en route from Philadelphia to Dallas, Tex. The bodies of all were terribly man gled and cut up. * The fireman lived until 10 o’clock Sunday morning and died under an op. oration. The surgeons who attended the wounded were Dr. George Lane, of Helena; Dr. Truett Nelson, of Alamo, and Dr. Beatty, of Glenw’ood. The road bed was badly washed out all along In the vicinity of the wreck, from the effects of dally rains for more than two weeks and a terrific rain storm all Saturday night, which was almost a cloud burst. The bodies of the dead were sent to Helena Sunday morning, and on to Amerlcus Sunday night. C. C. Hines, the engineer, Is a broth, er of Engineer Illnee, who escaped un hurt from a wreck on the same road ;ih.)Ut eight miles west of this wreck about two weeks ago. We wish every Atlanta mother of a boy could know what we know about our boys’ clothes-they’d all buy here If you could go into tho clean, well-lighted, sanita ry factories of Rogers, Pcet & Co. and Ederheimcr, Stein & Co. and see these boys’ clothes being made out of the worthiest fabrics by most expert tailors. and then go into the nameless sweat-shops where most of the boys’ clothing sold in Atlanta originates you’d need no further argument to induce you to come here for your boys’ clothes. yet there are other arguments we can of fer to influence your patronage; better style, better fit, better value. Suits for 21-2 to 17 Year-old Boys—$4 to $15 Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street XxsjfiQflD^Tl