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> THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. T0E8DAY, OCTOBER 22, 1907. ATLANTA AWAITS : Blood Humors MISSISSIPPI Bitter Feeling of Re- seniment OverTreat- ment of Children. WiU Fill Pulpit of Central I Congregational Church in November. CoRirnonlr ciiuse pimples, boils, hires, eczem* or salt rheum, or some other form of erup tion; hut sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without CMcIng any breaking out. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates, strengthens and tones the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annually. Accept no substitute, but insist on haring WARNED TO LEAVE SOUTHERN TOWNS! Government Officials Inves tigating Charges of Peon age in Mississippi. Rom*. Italy, Oft. 22.—Storle* that several Mississippi towns arc threaten ing to expel Italian children from aehool, have aroused hitter feeling of resentment against Americans through out Italy. The foreign office Is being besieged by person* with relatives In America anxious to know If there Is danger and If the Italian government Intends to protect Its subjects abroad. ITALIANS ARE WARNED TO LEAVE LUMBER CAMPS. Special to Tbe tleorglall. Jackson, Miss.. Oct. 12.—At Sumrall In the southern part of Mississippi a large number of Itallane have been at work In the saw-mills. Some daye ago notices were posted In tho milts of the Newman Lumber Company, one of the largest lumber concerns In that section, warning ull "Dagoes to quit their Jobs at once." This reused a great deni of excitement among the Italians and all of them became very much frightened and did quit their Jobs and went to the office of the lumber company for pro tection. It seeme from Information reaching the city that the nattvee have grudge against the Italians and have announced their purpose of running them out of that entire section. Lum bermen say that they would not bo sur prised If all the Italians working In the saw-mtlla of south Mississippi are made to leave. * While there te trouble among the Italians In south Mississippi, there Is also trouble In the delta section of the state, where Itallane are employed on the plantations. The eharga has been made that many of them are kept In peonage and In order to ascertain If this is true Attorney Oeneral Bonaparte lms had an agent In that section of the state Investigating the charges. They are vigorously ’denied by prominent planters, but the Investigation being made la said to be very thorough. Choice of New York for the Hood's Sarsaparilla PrpcrirlflTimr Vnrnzm ! Inuiual liquid-form or in chocolated tablet* presidency Jvnown j known as sarsatabs. 100 doses «L in the South. ooaooooooooo<iooooo<i<H?o<H>oo O CHANLER DINNER MENU. DR. SMITH BAKER. Eminent divine who will begin hie work at Congregation* 1 church on November 3. The Central Congregational rhnreh of At< Inntu coiiNtdera Itaelf very fortunate In ae- curing tho aenrlcea of Rev. Smith Baker, V. 1)., of Cortland, Me., who will flit Ita pulpit for n few month*, beginning Sunday, No vember 3. I>r. linker rank* at one of tbe ableat preaehera'lu the Congregational denomina tion. The work of Dr. Baker at Isowell, Milan., gave him international reputation, and remit fed III buUdlug up a largo and the birthplace of the Cbrintlan Endeavor Society. lie waa very micccasful here, and hna only recently, at hit own requuat, been released from this charge. i He la n preacher of power and a true thinker of true thoughts, coueervattre In theology, genial In society, brilliant In con- stTon and thoroughly evnngflUtlr. Ah . ilplt orator bo hna few peers, and the people are Invited to romo and avail them selves of the opportnnltr of hearing the mesuge he brings. In the words of one who knows him well* “the Gate City of the South can not fall te receive a new religious uplift from the words of one of God's noble men like the beloved Dr. Smith Baker." RETAIL GROCERS TO CLOSE AT NOON Agree to Give Employees Half Holiday to Visit Fair. A number of Atlanta's retail mer chants have agreed to close their places of buslneee on Wednesday at noon. In order that their employees may have OVERSTREET SURRENDER81 IS RELEASED ON BOND. BALLARD BIFOCAL. Pair dealing sad careful attention to each pntimt twe made e reputation for ue no an opportunity to visit the state fair otly trm cen claim In Ifrl. coontty, One m "Atlanta Day." Among the retail h 11 *> a pair of glaeees Ibnt looks nrrll end l ara „ _ _ that they are well iiteneed with where i *- J. ‘ amper Grocery Company, S. D. they esme from. Invariably the answer will, Mulllnax A Co., Scott U Peavy, Mad- tie: Walter Italian) Optical Company. IS'dox arocery Company, T. R. Hawtell, Iv.ichtree itroef. I Wood A Poster, Wood A Singleton, The • I Great Atlantic anil Pacific Ten Store, __ _ - _____ C. D. Kenny A Co., R, A. Broyles, Jr„ STREET PREACHER | C. F. Fulres. R. a. Blacknall, Georgia ATyrtlTCSTO DAT TPT 1: ° roc * ry Company, E. O. Akin A Co., AJfcvUUOXiO 'Peachtree Market, P. H. Donnelly Ord- .■ ■ - -. I eery Company, H. O. Reese A Co., T. I. Certain rlHous utterances against the t McAndrews, C. A. Tappan A Co. palplt fvnd preachers geuerslly, which are | eatd to In* inn do nightly by a bowbUkered, •traw-hstte«l street prescher, who enter* j __ tains crowds In the business district, hsve • - . . # Th - ^ SSr7ffic'u"TM?n IMy b * Ad.l, Ga.. Oct. 22 -Dav# Overstreet, %l " riruesnt IM ind Pollreinen | who killed Jim De.se about two months Hpratllnx. after listening for some tine to ■ ago, came In yesterday and surren- the allex dsttnekt by the street preacher Uered to the authorities. His bond waa on ell other prrsehera. Imth declared that fixed at 12.00" which he readily gave meh «l»;skln» In the streets should not he. Overstreet k f-lcnds say he waa Juatl- tnlerstnl They hnvu taken the matter np;n.,| and feel sure he vein he ■ennli.a.a with Aaaietaiit Chief Jett with the Idee of na<1 “ nu "* 1 ,ur * n * ” «quHted. Aged Cueeeta Man Diet. Specie! to The Georgian, Cusseta, Oa., Oct. 22.—George H. Kapp, aged 74 years, died at hie home 111 Cusseta Monday. The deceased waa Enterprise, Ala., Oet. 22.—Sunday 1 one of the most highly respected and morning at 1 o’clock the residence of beloved cltlxena of Chattahoochee coun- TV. L. Fleming on North Rawls street' ty. He Is survived by hla wife Mrs. was totally destroyed by lire. Only, Ella Sapp; daughters. Misses Ella B. two trunks and a few clothes were and Freddie Sapp, Mr». R. 8. Cook, of saved. The origin la unknow n, but Is'cutsets: Mrs. Helen Dunn, of Salt Lake supposed to have been a defective stove City, Utah, and hie eon, Hard Sapp, of it... Th. 1— 1- 12,200 with Columbus, Ga, and George and WII- I llam Sapp, of Cusseta, CHRISTIAN REVIVAL Dr. Wilson and Professor Lintt Draw Large Con gregations. ' O Oyster Cocktail. D Olive*. 0 Tomato Bouillon, en Tasse. 0 O Fillet of Lake Trout. Remoulade, 0 Y , Potatoes Saratoga. 0 0 Pattte* of Fowl, a la Relne. O O Oreen Peas. 0 O Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. O 0 Mashed Potatoes. 0 O New Kimball IIouss Ico Cream. O 0 Assorted Cake. 0 0 Cheese, Crackers. 0 O Coffee. , 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000001* -Atlanta Js preparing to give a great welcome to Lewie Htuyvosant Chanler, Democratic lieutenant governor of New York, and a looming possibility for the Democratic nomination for the presi dency. Governor Chanler will arrive In At lanta from New York by the Southern railway on Thursday evening nt <rtt 0 clock. The coining of this splendid young Democrat, the eclon of one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic families In the country, but who Is him self democratic to the core, Is awaited with keen Interest here. / Ills phenomenal race when elected lioutennnt governor of New York, though the Republican governor won, attracted widespread attention to this tall, slender, serious-faced young man. It testified to his grfcat popularity and strength In hi* own state, and servod to make him a national figure. ' The Democracy of the East began to turn to him as the new Moses of the party. It Is said that In hi* own state particularly the sentiment Is for an in fusion of new blood Into the national : ticket. And with the high courage, the I solid conservatism of Mr. Chanler, the I East feels that he would make the Ideal 1 candidate. He Is new to the South, though I everyone knows of hi* meteoric rise In I hi* own state and his wonderful-race; with tremendous odds against him. But 1 he Is not known personally her*. He ' will bo watched, studied, analysed closely. Atlantans have Just aeen Brynn again. Tho Nebraskan It well known here, but the rising figure from New York Is now to Dixie, Aided th* Irleh, While a student at Cambridge tn England Mr. Chanter became Interested In the Irish land question and went on tour speaking In the Interest of the cou*ln! a Wniinm " Vaidorf A&tor.^lV'sal'd i minister from Lincoln. Nebr. to have gone to King Edward aftorward ! Dr. W|l"on la un Interesting and a and apologised. j forceful talker, appealing as well to Young Chanler came homo and etiid. f tho mind n* to the heart. His chun- led law at Columbia After he grad-1 '« dear and distinct and hi* uated he hrgan practicing In the crlm-' word * «•£* *{!« »dgtt 0f courageous Inal branch of the courts. New York , convlcM-a*. The first service was held had seen tho extremely rich young arle- toe rate make suddon dashes at thing* !?JYi n ! * the revy * J ’* * row " Cha°ffi*r‘ nd W °" ’ k ' PtlCal Qb ° m youn * 1 musical part of the service I. But he went steadily forward. Ho 1 Sflld'^inst aJd a asked the Judge* to assign to him **§{£ subject “f Dr WUmn'e Tues- where the accused wa. too S^-Th'.' DeJth “ani REV. ALLAN WILSON. Ho Is leading revival services at the First Christum, church. A stirring revival I* being conducted tn the Flret Christian church, corner, of Pryor street and. Trinity avenue; by Rev. Allen Wilson, the well-known Continued from Page One. Sales inour boys’ department are in creasing every day Atlant mothers are learning that our boys' clothes are better In style, better in quality and better In value than usual aorta around town. And, as a consequence, our boya' de partment I* doing more business every fOay—both In clothes and fumfshlnga. Bring tbe boy In and let us show you how well we can fit and please you and him. yjtt&BD Suits and Overcoats for boys of 2 1-2 to 17 years—$4 to $15 Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. Daniel, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree St. tho** cases ' poor to employ a lawyer. He got plenty (SSrial*! J.TuJ"'" of them, and pretty soon he began get. ting hla clients off. Then oynlral j Gotham sat up and looked twice at this Think Tramps Caused Fire, slender, aristocratic young man. I gm-clal to Th* Georgian Chanler forged eteadlly forward. AJ. I RomAf^OeCM—Ths arem.n w,r. weya a aludent of political economy , The Bremen were and current polltira! conditions, he be- disturbed from their slumbers on two gan to be a figure Jn the council* of hie auccceslv* morning* by a fire In _ party. HI* wisdom, hln clearness and combination baggage and passenger high Integrity soon attracted attention, coach of the Nashville, Chattanooga Then came hi* nomination on the ■f'd St. Loula railroad standing near Hearn tlrket and hi* election. **»• depoton Broad street. It la sup Interest In New Comer. ! p0 * e ' 1 both fires were set by tramps. Th* average Southerner like a man. who accomplishes things. It will await. AffiT.ATJTA T*AV XnP’VO’ therefore, with Interest the coming of AlliiUN 1.A UAl JNJbAA Lieutenant Governor Chanler. If he AT r PTI"R ST ATT! T, 1 ATP proves all right, according to the Judg-i OXAUli JIAltt ment of the people, they will hold out hands In cordial welcome to him, A meeting of the general committee on entertainment of Mr. Chanler wgs _ ....... . held In the mayor’* office Monday. Th* y )’“d guests at 12: SO o dock by the Bui. speakers agreed on for the dollar ban- }“f h ““'J 1 ?' b,to , r *’ T , he JT* 11 quet Friday evening were Governor !* , *P'"d In the main restaurant build Spilth, Senator E. W. Carmack and ,n € a * , !’f..? alr ’ ... , _. .... . Major J. C. C. Black, of Augusta. In- 1 R - Mm»0 *d ,l “ r °* Th * Statesboro vltatlons for the dinner hav* been sent J®*** and one of the foremost farmer* out to Democrat* all over the state, and Jn Georgia, la In charge of the Bui lt I* believed a large number will b* JS^bcounty exhibit and will Jiav* present. ■ charge of the dinner. Invitations have No one In Atlanta will he Invited and been sent to members of the house and the commute wishes It distinctly un- JJgJjJ] “i 1 derstood that ever)’ white voter In the officials, member* of the Atlanta city city will be gladly welcomed. Ticket* goWrnment. members of the Chamber will be put on sale at Good rum’s cigar °t Commerce and member* of the fair store, corner Peachtree and Marietta association and the State Agricultural streate. and at the business offices of ^f ,# ty. beside* a number of prominent The Conatltutlon. The Georgian and ' M*.**. 1 * th> t «vera The Journal. In addition tickets may hundred guest* will be present. Short be secured from the following mem- addressee will be made by a number of bera of th* committee: H. H. Cabs- well-known men. nlss, John E. Murphy. John W. Grant, The dinner I* to be given by th* Charles M. Roberta, Eugene R. Black, Statesboro Chamber of Commerce and John S. Cohen, Thomas B. Felder, Shel- prominent citizens of Bulloch county, by Smith, Jacob Haas. James K. Nut- and It will be unique In that It will be a ting Joseph E. Maddox. Alfred C. New. ' real country dinner, with plenty of good ell, Lauren Foreman, Joieph H. John son, Jr., of New York, and Harvey Johnson. BOY KILLED, FIVE HURT IN AUTO FROLIC Chicago. Oct. 22.—Adrian Slbsnn. age 20, eon of a prominent lawyer of Tole- do. Ohio, was almoet Instantly killed and live companions composing a mer ry party on on automobile frolic were Injured In a sniash-up today. AH Mve of Hibson's companions were held by the police for Investigation. They are: A. D. Kent. George A. Slaustn. H. A. Bears. Peter Croroberger. Edward Tl- tell. * YOUNGER VOTERS TO BE ORGANIZED nr\*'uiw > m*n > who wtu*cast thelr’flret i Ina uiooe i iotning c ompany nos in. &Hot fSr president it the 1902 elec ' ««•“">* '» men '« "«*- (Hon. WIU be formed In Atlanta, and »• 1 meeting to this end will be held In par- This new neckwear Is Ilk* any other lor 104 at the New Kimball on Wed- i * ,e on IV that It Is mad* of what is nesday evening at 8 o'clock. , known ae art fiber silk In a crocheted It I* proposed to organize th* young elfecL | voters that they may take an active : In addition to Its rare beauty. It In Interest In politic* and become “good said to he proof against mtn and sun. j citizens" In an active a* well a* passive ; Mr. Einstein, the proprietor of the. senee. Short talk* will be made by Globe, states that the company. In all President Aidlne Chamber* of the It* history, has never had such a run Young Men's Democratic League, and tn any brand of ties such a* has tot- several others. All young voters are .lowed th* Introduction of the art fiber I urged to attend. ■ ties. I thtngsito eat and mighty little style. Chanler Day Friday. The principal attraction Friday will be Lieutenant Governor Chanler, of New York, who will be the guest of the fair association. Preparations for the great baby show on Saturday, the closing day of the fair, are moving along rapidly and It promises to furnish a fitting close to the most successful fair that ha* ever been held In Atlanta. Nearly 200 babies have already been entered for the show and the scene In the Woman's Building, where the ehow will be held, will be worth going far to see. There arc six classes for which prises are offered—1-year-olds, 2-year- olds, twine, boy babies from l to 0 years, and girl babies from 1 to * years. The prises will consist of rings, pins, etc. ComerKeaches Agree ment With Southern and Allies. Special to Tbe Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oat, 22.—/Ct a late hour last night an agreement was reached between the Southern, railroad and Its allied lines and the state au thorities by wfilch the new passenger and freight rate will be put In effect December 1. The paseenger rate will be 2 3-4 cents per mile and the Geor gia Interstate rate will be allowed on a mileage basis In Alabama. It Is a complete victory for Governor Comer, who has fought for the Georgia rates for nlany years. The governor expressed the belief that It wilt mean much to the business Interests of the state. The agreement was entered Into by the governor, representing th* state; President Finley, for the Southern and the Alabama Great Southern, and Vice President E. L. Russell, for the Mobile and Ohio.. The time Is December 1, when the agreement Is to become ef fective. The governor and the railroad commission It to havo charge of the re- adjustment of the rates and are to sec that everything necessary Is done to protect the rail lines making the agree ment. The agreement provides that straight local and Intrastate passenger rates of 2 3-4 cents a. mile, with one and two thousnnd-mllo books nt 2 1-2 and fami lies to have books of 500 miles at 2 1-2 cents. Fare paid on trains Is I cent*. If a passenger rate shall be voluntary or after litigation be put in any South ern state by any of the lines mentioned at a lower rate than 1* given In Ala bama, the Alabama rate shall bo re duced to that figure down to 2 1-2 cents. After December 1 road* In the agree, ment have the right to charge the same Intrastate rates as Oeorgla on com modities mentioned In the 110 commod. Ity bill, save that the fertiliser rate now on them shall still prevail. A further conference Is being held today between Colonel Oarber and Col- one! Russell, acting for the Southern and It* allied lines, at which a bill will be drawn up for the dismissal of the suits pending In the courts against the Southorn. The agreement and the bill will, of course. Include the Southern, the Alabama Great Southern and the Mobile and Ohio. GREAT PIANO SALE Of the Ludden & Bates Music House Will positively close after two more days, as our stock of bargains for this opening sale will no doubt all be sold by Thursday night. We sold four new fine Up right Pianos this ifiorning.in less than an hour. Those who have secured a piano during this sale are telling their friends of the great bargains we offer and we ex pect to clQse out every piano for this sale in the next two days. Why not bo one of those to benefit by the reduc tions we have made? For tomorrow we offer: One Mahogany Upright, brand new; regular price $275, sale price * $157 One sample Upright (Mahogany); regular price $300, sale price v $227 One slightly case damaged Upright; regular price $325, sale price '. $237 One Mathushek Upright, slightly case damagedregular price $425, sale price ." $327 Terms: $10 cash—from $6 to $10 per month. The pianos we are offering are all of real musical merit, fully guaranteed by us as thoroughly depend able, with a good tone and artistic appearance. Definite advantages are to be had from a selection made at this opening sale. Remember only two days ihore to. secure one of these bargains. Every piano we sell is fully guaranteed. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House 43 Peachtree Street. (Prolonged HIGH FINANCE CAUSE OF WALL ST. CRASH, SAYS ROOSEVELT Continued from Page One. ART FIBER TIE IS RAIN PROOF The Globe Clothing Company has In. "I have come down on thla trip, my friends, primarily In connection with the matter of developing thl* country. 1 wish to gerf"the great tnaln artery of the Mississippi and Ita yhlef affluents made navigable highways, open to all the people of the United States as only waterways can be. (Applause.) "I believe that the development will prove of great benefit to nil the states around the Mississippi. I believe it will prove of ultimate benefit to all of the states beyond the Mississippi, because I am convinced that In the long run- disregarding minor exceptions, attribu table to exceptional circumstance*— that In the long run If you benefit any portion of the American republic the benefited end diffuse* Itself over th* entire republic. Moral Well Being. Ultimately as a Union we shall go up or go down. And that fact should be kept In mind, not only as w* deal with material Interests that are so Im portant. but ae we deal with the great moral and spiritual Interests which must lie back of moral well being. The losa of material well being can count for but little. I wish not to be mil- understood. I wish always to Insist, to all our people Individually and to the Union aa a whole, that there must be a certain amount of material well being aa a foundation. The moral well being you can have, and double tbe founda tion. I would not pay heed only to the things of the spirit. I would not pay heed to the things, of the body alone, nor to either alone. A man’s business Is to honestly earn enough to keep hla wife and children, and I have no thought for th* man who la too much concerned with the spiritual well being to collid er tha material. (Applause.) Material Well Being. Before the man begins to reform mankind, let him see that hla wife and children are thoroughly well taken care of. But he must not stop there; It he Is :ent only to keep hie own home well and doe* nothing for hie neighbor, he falls In his whole duty ae a citizen. In addition to each man caring for his own well being he should care for the well being of hi* country—he muet have that sense of duty that Induces civic righteousness. “So with our Union. As a foundation we muet have the material well being and I congratulate the Southern states; I congratulate the entire Union on the extraordinary material prosperity which os a Union we have achieved. (Ap plause.) "We will have our upe and downs. No law' and the administration of no law can save a people from their own folly. If a section of the business world goes a little crasy, It will have to pay for It. <I-oud applauee.) And being excep tionally human, those paying for It will want to blame somebody else (ap plause) Instead of itself, applause.) Puniehment for Dlehoneety. "If at any time a portion of tho buslnesa world loses Its head Its’loss should not go outside Its own circle. (Applause.) If there Is reckless over- speculation, Just os sure as fate thon.' will be a collapse to follow It. "There has been trouble In the stock market in the high financial world dur ing the past few month*. The state ment has frequently been made that the policies for which I stand—legis lative and executive—are responsible for that trouble. Now, gentlemen, those policies of mine can be summed up In one brief sentence. They rep resent the effort to punish successful dishonesty. (Prolonged and loud ap plause.) "I doubt If those policies have had any material effect In bringing about the buelnesn trouble, but If they have It will not alter In the slightest degreo my determination that for the remain ing sixteen month* of my term, those policies shall be iiersevered In un swervingly. (Prolonged and loud ap plause). The Average Man. “My aim 1* to make the average man —the average dtlxen—the planter, the farmer, the dealer, the merchant, the laborer, the railroad man, th* banker— every man who Is really doing honeat business In an honest way, big or small, to make that man feel that Jis must have a pride In hi* American cit izenship. To make him realize what an American should really amount to. To get Into hla soul the belief that he will not only receive Justice, but (tint he will have a part In meting out Justice. If to get—to arouse—thnt type of clvto manhood In our nation It were necee aary to euffer any temporary comtner clal depression, I should consider th* coet but email. (Loud applause.) From th* auditorium the president wa* taken to th* Hermitage, th* historic old home of President Andrew Jackeon. was to visit this old landmark that was the principal occasion of the president’! visit to Nashville. All along the twelve miles of the rout* out the Lebanon pike, thousand! of people lined the way and cheered the presidential party a* It sped by. Arriving at th* Hermitage the presidential party was taken charge of by the Ladles’ Hermitage Association and headed by the president himself the guests were shown the splendid old mansion, room after room, and all of It* famous relies and point* of interest were pointed out to the members of the party. Mr. Roosevelt manifested the greatest Interest In everything that was shown him. and asked many ques tions of Mrs. Mary C. Dorris, regent of the Ladles' Hermitage Association. In the famous old dining room Mr. Roose velt was handed a cup of coffee served out of the famous Admiral Dtcatur sil ver. The table around which the com pany gathered was decorated In holiday style. Eight presidents had previously been entertained at this same table. At Jackson’s Tomb, Leaving the mansion the president was shown the tomb of Jackeon unit with uncovered head the nation’s chief stood and read the Inscription on th* tomb of a chieftain of generations ago. Mr. Roosevelt eeemed Imbued with the ■plrit of the occasion and the speech that he delivered to thousands of Ten nesseans, standing close to the tomb of Old Hickory, wa* a masterful effort and was received with tumultous applause. Standing at the tomb of “Old Hick ory," only a few yards away from the historic residence which generations ago waa the mecca of president* and politicians and the great men of the nation who came to consult with the WHY NOT MAKE HAY While the sun shines? Or, in other words, let us put up your Heating Stove while the weather is pleasant) You get better service and miss all the rush that always happens when the first cold snap comes. - KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree Street. EASTMAN VISITOR HAS FINE TIME Say It If year doctor toy> Ihlt h all r!$kl, then loy it over and aoot exala. Headache*. Headaches' BilMUaesa. BOiaasaeM. Constipation. CoasUpatloo. Constipatioa. AyeFs Pills. Ayer’s Pills. Ayer's POs. Sagar-costed. Sugar-coated. 8ugsr-eoated. Easy to take. Huy to take. Enjy to take. Don't forget. Don’t forget. sage of Democracy on the great politi cal question* of the times, the president made one of the most notable speeches of his career. Taking the life find characteristic* of Jackson as hla them*, he spoke for forty minutes on the Im portant questions that confront the na tion's future, dwelling upon the abuses which have come with It* development and how they should be regulated, and contrasting them with the problems which "Old Hickory" faced, and how he met and overcame them. One of the greatest ovations the president hoe ever received occurred when he rose to begin hla address. Time and again the applauee rolled back and forth from the twenty thousand throat* In front of him. and It waa several minutes before he could begin. The presidential party left the Her mitage at noon, returning East by way of Chattanooga. S DEATHS AT HOME DURING ONE NIGHT din, Jr.. Of Fleming, htr Infant child and her motiur.. Mr*. Nancy I’.ashler, all died Saturday night at the OIU bom*. When Policeman Hell* found A. L. Bond, a young man from Eastman, aleeep In the Terminal station Tuesday morning shortly after midnight he woke him and inquired as to what train he was waiting for. Partially opening hla eyes and stretching himself drowsily, the young man replied: "It’* none of your business." Not worried by thl* unexpected an swer, the officer again queried: “Have you a ticket?" “No; I don't need a ticket.” came the reply. At thla the policeman told Bond he would have to gat out of the station, ax It was no lodging house. The young man obeyed the order ell right, but created another scene op the outside. Climbing on a cab. Bond attempted to take the lines from the driver and drive the cab away. Officer Sell* fhen took the Eastman man Into custody and sent him to the pollen station. Bond explained to Recorder Brnylex that he had not been drinking, but that at time* he Is attacked with peculiar spells. The recorder dismissed the case with some good advice. COREY ON TRAIL OF LOST PICTURE After a search of nearly a year, Dsn Caroy, secretary to the mayor, has at last caught th* trail of a picture of At lanta's first mayor, Mose* W. Formwalt, and It Is through an editorial appear- -Jecretary Carey received a letter Tuesday morning from Plromls H. Bell, of Decatur, In which Mr. Bell elates that he eaw In The Georgian that an effort wne being made to secure * photograph of Atlanta's, first mayor. Mr. Bell states that Mr. Formwalt married Elizabeth Bell, the daughter of James Bell. Jr..' th* second cousin of Plromls H. Bell's father. Marcus A. Bell. Upon the death of Mr. Form- walt, the letter continues, the wldn» married Thomas B. Asbury. who. la IMS, was living near Nashville, in Ber rien county. It I* the opinion of Mr. Bell that an Inquiry In Berrien county would lead to a discovery of a daguerrotype of Atlanta’s firet mayor, and Hecretary Carey states that he will go to Ber rien county In search of the photo graph, which will be probably the most valued one In the portrait gallery of Atlanta’s mayor*. Only five are needed tomnkelhr^toiillectlonrnimjTlete^^^^, THE WIHD0W At 53 Peachtree street shows iust a sample of the Alumi num Ware that we are carry ing. We have no hesitancy in saying that we cai*ry the largest stock of this special ware of any house in the South. KING HARDWARE CO.