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TITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER If, 190T. „ "mSS . i2 akSWlT a So<o°«<S ■"fllu o: £=>-•-£ S 3oi<^Sa faofl |j w zwatafio oo FOR THEPRESIDENT Unadilla Citizens Invite Ex ecutive to Visit That Town. Unadilla, Ga„ Oct 14.-The following In- rltmtlon baa been mailed to Prealdent Roosevelt: “The undersigned citizens of Unadilla, Gn., have noted with regret your failure to get a shot at a bear while on the Bayou Teusaa, so we Join In a cordial Invitation to visit our town, and we promise you will not be disappointed. A bear has been lo. eoted In a swamp on the farm of J. N. Had- dox. If you will Join us any day this week we will give you some real sport In the bear, hunting line. i “Trusting that we will have the pleasure I or your company, we are. Yours very truly, \\. B. Nchols, D. I. King, mayor; T. II. Gregory, It. II. Timmons. C. C. buucnn. It. II. Bate, M. L)., L. O. Wooten. M. I)., W. I. Butler, M. D.. Amory Brown, Uunter —Tltt, 4. N. Haddox. J. It. Carroll, John cerman, Jack Mull!*, Jack Bridges, Charles Horne. Hunter Pokes, Doe Peuvy. Gua Davla, Fred Hannaers. C. C. Graham.' 1 During the past few days the people of this section have been ronalderabiy excited over the presence of this l>ear In a swamp about four miles from town. The bear first made hi npspesrance about a week ago on the plantation of J. N. Haddox, who resides In Houston county. leecImi AN OLD ADAGE SAYS mm "A light purse is a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. Tutt’sPills go to the root of the whole mat* ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of tho LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. BOILER EXPLOSION WATSON CHALLENGES Willing to Leave R. 3?. Authorship to Three Atlantans. I Hon. Tborana E. Wntaon ha* Issued a challenge to CofigsesKUinn Livingston. It In relative fo that mucb-dlseuased prop• nultion os to where the credit should go for securing the first appropriation for the rural mail service, there liavrng long beet; Issue between the two ns to that matter, Mr. Watson propose# to leave the entire matter to a board composed of lion. Johu Temple Craves; lion. Clark Howell and Dr; J. W. Lee, the .only evidence submitted be ing the flies of the Congressional Record of l>hniar.r 17, 1153, page 1759. Upon this Mr. Watson la content to rest b!» case. He aaya that If the board does ypot fl'i'l by Jbls. record that-tho Watson amendment was not the first amendment esd the first appropriation mrtde in behalf of the present rural free delivery aervlce ho DAIRYMEN MEET AT GRIFFIN, GA. Atlanta dairymen are making prep- ttratlon, to attend the annual meeting In Gridin Tueeday of the Georgia Dairy anti Live Stock Association. The At lanta Dairymen's Union will attend In a laxly on the eecond day of the meeting. The meetings will be held In the as- •etnbly hall of the Commercial Club In Griffin, and one of the largest crowds In the history of the association Is expect ed. Tho meetings will be held during the early part of the state fair In order that tho members of tho association tnsy attend the sesslone and the state fair nt the eame time. Secretary Frank Weldon, of the state fair, has extended a cordial Invitation to the members of the association to be present at the fair on October 17 and 1$ and witness the Judging of live stock. Alabamans Continue Fight Against the Whisky Traffic. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 14.—The pro hibition fight Is on here with all ear nestness and at this time the Indications point to a most signal victory for these who oppose whisky. Prominent speak ers from all over the country will be secured and every beat In the county visited. The newspapers of the city liavo lined up on the Issue. The Mont gomery Journal has come out openly for prohibition, while The Advertiser is op posed to It. The Times has so far taken no side. The whisky men are stirred as they were never stirred bo- fore. The election on prohibition Is being held In Lee county today and there Is no doubt that It Is going dry. A light was put up In that county which will long be remembered. Speakers from other states were secured by the temperance people and no stone was left unturned ■a as to.carry that county for prohibi tion. The ladles have done noble work. They have held many meetings and to day they are at the polls working in the Interest of temperance. Dallas county Is to come next with a prohibition column. The ministers of , that city have gotten together and de termined to make the light. This will make the fight more Interesting In Montgomery, as Dallas Is near here. PRYOR UNDERPASS TO BE COMPLETED Once again It Is announced that work will recommence on that Pryor street underpass, which was begun last June and which was to have been finished In 120 days. This time the dope Is to the effect that It will be finished. All torts of delays butted Into the work one after another and the last long delay was caused by the Georgia Hallway and Electric Company not receiving some cables that hud been ordered. It Is now said these cables arc on the way to At. lanta and that It will be safe to start work again. If You Are Going to Paint Consult us before placing your orders. We attend per sonally all jobs. Will cheer fully furnish estimates. We guarantee all work done by us. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, 613 Temple Court Building. Both Phones: Bell M. 6118: Atlanta 1284. I and WHISKEY HABITS I Did ■ iA&d cured at home with, 0 B. M. WOOLLEY. M . Office iMN.Pnrorfta Superintendent Seeking to Fix Responsibility For Disaster. Special to Tim Georgian. Macon, Gn.. Oct. 14.—Superintendent Pollard, of'the southwestern division of the Central of Georgia railroad, haa spent thb past two days at Reynolds, Ga., Investigating the explosion of the boiler of engine No. 1065 Saturday morning. No cause for the explosion has yet been reported, but it Is thought by many railroad men that the high pressure of steam was the cause of the disaster. Superintendent Pollard la ex. pected back to Macon today, and a re port of the accident will be tiled. JULIAN P. BASS DIES IN MACON Special to The Georgian. Mncon, Ga., Oct. 14.—Jullou I*. Ban, aged 40 years, died Sunday night at the family residence on Corlilu nvenoe, Vlnevllle, after an Illness of tlx week*. He la survived l»y Ids wife, throe children—Mary Lillian, Julian I*, ond Minnie Borden—and bla moth« er—Mrs. W. C. Boss—one brother—W. G. Bush--mid one sister—Mrs. R. F. Burden, of Macon. The fnueral services were held to* day from tbo Vlnevllle Methodist church. Rev. T. Riverside SMOKE SMOTHERS FAIHERJD GIRLS Glove Cutter and 5 Daugh ters Perish When Home Burns. Gloversvlllc, N. Y.. Oct. 14.—Solomon Frank, a glove cutter, and his live daughters were suffocated by smoke when their home was destroyed by fire early today. The dead are: SOLOMON FRANK, aged 40 years. SARAII. 21. DORA. 19. ROSA. 17. MINNIE. 12. MARY. 10. The oldest-daughter was to have be come a bride early in December, and last night there was a social gathering at the hodse of the family In celebra tion of the approaching nuptials. ATLANTANS GOING TO CONVENTION A delegation of Georgia Railway and Electric Company official, will leave Atlan ta to attain! the antml convention of the Amarlenn street anti loterurlmn Hnllwny Aaooclutlon which will lie held In Atlan tic City, N. 4.. from October 14 lo 18, In- elaalve. Thoae who will attend from At lanta are Superintendent nt Tranaportatlun Nytu Hurt. Assistant Superintendent S. E. Simmon., Mauler Mechanic A. At. Moore, Superintendent of Knllwuya W. II. Green, Purchasing Agent G. B. Graven, Claim Aunt C. II. Mutthewa, and Sid Grecue, of the trnnaiwrtntiou department. During the convention Itleaa will be ex During changed i FREENEY AND YATES CA3ES TO BE HEARD OCT. 21. Special'to The Georgian, Macon, Ga., Oct. 14.—Attorney John R. Cooper la busily engaged preparing the rases of Mrs. Sallle Freeney, charg ed with the murder of W. P. Harrell at Eastman, Ga., last spring, and the case of Jim Yates, who Is accused of killing the marshal at Donalsonvllle more than six years ago. Both prisoners have been tried nnd sentenced and now At torney Cooper Is preparing an appeal which will go before the supreme court of Georglti'on October 21. FULLY RECOVERED, MALLORY TAYLOR RETURNS. Special to The Georglnn Macon, Ga., Oct. 14.-—Mallory II. Tay lor returned to Macon Sunday and al most restored to his former good health. While absent on his vacation at his old Virginia home he was taken alck and sent for a short while .to the Johns Hopkins Institute at Baltimore, but at no time was his Illness serious, though many distressing reports of such were heard In Mncon. WORK OF FIRE _ LADDIEB KEPT FIRE FROM 8PREADINQ. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 14.-—Fire destroyed the residence of Stephen Fulghum on Coleman avenue In Vlnevllle Sunday afternoon. The house was located out side the city limits and when' the fire men arrived the house was In one mass of flames. However,! the Jlrij fighters managed to keep the Are from spread ing, though the residence ot_Mr. Ful ghum was burned Ky the ground. HEAVY FR08T SUNDAY . DAMAGE8 FLOWER8. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Oa„ Oct. .14.—-For tho past several days Macon has been visited with a cold spell and Sunday morning a heavy frost was seen, which did a great deal of damage to flowers. A Great Record Breaker Last week broke all records in stove selling at our place—the truth is we had some difficulty in getting sufficent help to deliver and put up all the stoves that we sold—this season we are making a specialty of the ESTATE OAK * / and we are quite sure that the market affords no superior to this stove— every feature in the whole construction is superior and we guarantee every one that we sell to be just as recommended, we also guarantee each and every Estate Oak to keep fire with one charge of fuel not less than fifty hours. In fact, on test, we have been able to keep fire as long as sixty-three hours with one charge of fuel.. Some Other Brands lire Carry mm oust $11.00 to $118.50 a o*u n,«nnrr- Jlfi Manufacturers’ Atao- rlntion nil! he in annual convention at the antne time In Washington. D. C., and Manager R. C. Coufdon, of ^ Light Company, wll f the Atlanta Gaa 8ay||^^ Families Supplied With Oysters,' Says the Oysterman. Families Supplied With Oysterettes,’* Says the Grocerman. And thus they join hands on the good things of life. Oysterettes The oyster cracker with a taste to it, always crisp and fresh, in moisture-proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF CONDUCTOR ALLEN. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 14.—Funeral «erv- Icea of Conductor Allen of tho Central of Georgia railroad, who was killed Saturday at Reynolds by the explosion of the holler on a freight engine, were held Sunday morning from the family residence. The services, which were largely attended by railroad men, were conducted by Rev. W. It. Callaway, of the Baptist church. The Interment was made In Riverside cemetery. LOCOMOTIVE InGINEERS ATTEND AVERA FUNERAL. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 14.—Engineer Avers, who waa killed by the explosion of a boiler on his engine at Reynolds, V., Saturday, was hurled Sunday afternoon In Cedar Ridge cemetery. The Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers at tended the services, which w^re con ducted by Rev. T. B. Stanford. JUDGE CLEMENTS CALLS J COMER Federal Government May Take Hand in Rate Fight. , Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 14.—Judge Judnon C. Clementn, a member of the United States Interstate commerce commlnalon, held a conference with the members of the Montgomery freight bureau In reference lo the casee now on tile before the commission In which thin bureau Is interested, and left last night for Louisville. He called upon Governor Comer, and also had a talk with the railroad commissioners. He also called to see Judge Thomas O. Jones, of tho United Staton court, but tho Judge was out of tho city. The commissioner made inquiries as to when he would be back and wanted to make an appointment to see him. The talk Is, whether or not the presi dent nr attorney general haa taken a hand In the railroad rate litigation now on In this state. BRITISHBALLOON BREAKS RECORDS London. Oct. 14.—The Dally Graph ic’s balloon, which left the Crystal Pal. ace at *:*# o'clock last evening, has broken the over-sea record. The occu pants telegraph from Gothenburg: "We crossed from Yarmouth to North Denmark, traveling at great •peed We descended at Brakow, Sweden, at 15# o'clock today. The .--lot distance traveled was 610 miles. ESTATE OMK $18.00 to $40.00 Put Some of These In Hour Order tyUEEN OAK $6.50 to $17.00 VORTEX $15.00 to $27.50 Fire Sets; black, $2.75 to $6. Fire Sets; brass, $6.50 to $10. Coal Hods; Japanned, 25c to 40c. Coal Hods; galvanized, 35c to 50c. Coal Hods; extra heavy, 65c to $1 Coal Hods; brass, $8.50. Andirons in black, $2.50 to $6.50. Andirons in brass, $6.50 to $12. We are showing a very swell line of Doal Vases, in black and beautifully lesigned, $1.75 to $6.50. Brass Vases, $13.50. Brass Fire Fenders, $16. Grate Fenders, 50c to 75c. Grate Guards, $1.50 and $1.75. Stove Guards, $3. Pokers, 10c to 25c. Shovels, 5c to 50c. Tongs, 25c. Big line of Oil and Gas Heaters, all sizes and prices. Ming Hardware 8&* 53 Peachtree St• 87 Whitehall r'lwr t HU SB A ND 'S “SPIRI7 "SI OPS WIDOW'S SECOND WEDDING Wheeling. W. Vs., October 14.-Declaring her dead husband had come to her In spirit and warned her against marrying again, Mrs. Mary Lincoln, of WHmardlng. widow of Charles Lincoln, refused to proceed with her Intended marriage to Joseph Barker, and the guests were dismissed. Mrs. Lincoln’s husband died n little over a year ago, and after a brief period aha agreed to tnr Barker. Invitations were sent out for • ceremony to take place Saturday night. Mrs. Lincoln's mother said her daughter came, nobbing. to her room during the night ana declared she bad lust been visited by the spirit of her dead husband. The apfrlt warned her against up the marriage. UNITARIAN DIVINE IN FIRST SERVICE The Installation at Dr. A. T. Jlowaer. formerly of Wilmington. Del., rook pine# at the L'nltarian church of Atlanta Kmnlay morning at 11 o'clork. A large connect- tlon gntlifrial tn welcome the new minister, who began hla paatomte with a splendid Mormon, taking na hla anhject. "Tho Special Work of the l'nltarian Church." Hon. Hamilton Dougina, speaking ror the con gregation. welcomed Dr. Bowser to hla new charge. MR. ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT, SAYS PROMINENT RABBI Chicago. Oct. 14.—"We ought to listen to the president's voice," advleed Dr. Emil G. Hlroch to the Sinai congrega tion yesterday morning In a sermon on National Morality and Roosevelt's Ser. ■none.” We must cease admiring men with power, but without conscience." Jto con tinued. ‘"Thou (halt not steal’ speaks well for the rich as for the poor. They are constantly doing In a corpo rate capacity that which they would not do os Individuals. "Righteousness must become the •tandard of one’o value Instead of money. I believe there la coming a moral regeneration. Today mighty men believe they are a law unto themselves, but the law Is made to serve all alike and Roosevelt la right In enforcing It with equality. I am not despairing, but hopeful." McKeas Quit Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 14.—H. Seller McKee and hla son. Hart McKee, have given orders for the sale of all their holding* In Pittsburg. They will here, after live In Paris and New York. Hart McKee ha* had eerera! divorce suite, culminating In the present suit brought by hi* wife, and matters be came too unpleasant. JOHNSON’S WAX Also butcher’s polish nt the GEORGIA PAINT A. GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree StrssL