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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1W.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
(AND NEWS)
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, Editor.
F. L. SEELY, President.
T. B. GOODWIN. Gen’l M*r-
Published Every Afternoon.
(Except Sunder)
By THE GEORGIAN COMPANY
‘ At« West Alebema St., Attests; Ga.
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TH& GEORGIAN* 1 AnV^TeWS
believes thst If strest Always can be
mu. iBns%& irsnsa
reason why thsy can not be.,ao oper
ated here. But we do not holleve this
cea be done new, end It may ha some
foi
can be dona now, ...—
years before wo are ready for so b e
an undertaking. Still Atlanta should
set Its.faco In that direction NOT?-
Captain Richmond P. Hobson lias
joined the ranks ot union labor.
Shipbuilders, eh?
The money situation has pinched
llftrtiman and yet the public doesn't
take kindly to It.
Japan la to have the next world's
exposition live yeats hence, If she
doesn't Team better by then.
4 ' 1
’The Buchota of Marlborough will
not stay for her cousin Gladys' wed
ding. Jealousy or sympathy?
Thfe Drendnaught may not be able
to live up to her name now that the
torpedo air ship Is to be used In war.
It's now settled that the Panama
canal Is to be widenod. May wo
again ask: How long, oh, how long?
A merchant In Utica, New York,
was shot for a deer. Merchants aro
often dear, but shooting them la too
severe.
A live-year university course Is now
being advocated. A man doesn’t be
come really valuable to his team be
fore then.
The Littlo Church Around the Cor
ner will marry no more runaway cou
ples. There Is nothing for Romance
to do In Gotham but die.
When Mara mado a favorable ap
pearance recently seven hundred pho
tographs of the star were taken. But
some chorus girls can beat that
record.
Mrs. Kilnor Glyn, the Bngllsh nov
elist, says It la time to make a hero
of t|ie American man. Nenrly every
woman In America has mado a hero
of one, though not In a book.
It Is announced that a $200,000
wedding trousseau has been prepared
for the Princess Victoria of England.
There Is probably a groom that goes
with It, but he has not been an
nounced aa yet.
A writer In the New York Journal
says: “In America a man’s first
wife helps him make his money, and
n chorus girl helps him spend It"
new Yorkers are too careless in their
use of the term America.
SACRAMENTAL WINE.
To the Editor of Tbe Georgian:
The new proklbltloD law does not Infringe
on tbe prerognllree of Ibe church In the
matter of administering the sacrament of
tbp Lord's Supper.
The following' la the law:
"That from and after the 1st day of Jan
uary, next. ... It shall not be lawful
for any person within tbe limits of this
atkte to sail or barter for valuable con
sideration. either directly or Indirectly, or
give tway to induce trade at any place of
t met ness or keep or famish it any other
public placet or mnnufnctare or keep ou
hind at their place of busig-ss any alco
holic, nplritnonn, malt or Intoxicating bit-
tern nr other drinfct which. If drunk to
eioew, anil produce Intoxication.” etc.
Tbe Methodist Episcopal church, the
strongest Protestant denomination In tbe
I ntteo States, has the following note pre
ceding the ritual for the administration of
tlMnwerament:
Wnanerer practtcanie, let none bat the
pure nnferniented Jntc* of the grape he
■laid In administering the Lord's Sapper."
church:
“To nee that the stewards provide, when-
•ver practicable, unfenuented wine for use
In the aa era meat of tbe lord's Sapper."
This wine la not debarred by the new
law.
No church In Georgia ran Instlfy the prae.
rice of administering Intoxicating wins In
the administration of tbe eacrnraent.
... ... . «• H. ROBB.
Atlanta Gt.
ONCE MORE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
The resolutions adopted by the last grand jury make up a constant
and Inspiring text for the citizen of Atlanta who looks from the 'present
. status to the future possibilities of this Twentieth century city.
The grand jury recommended the creation of a non-pollttcal metro
politan Improvement commission empowered to obtain the services of a
competent landscape artist for the duties of this new office which were
to Include his constant consideration of tbe possibilities of future beauty
and development In the city and In the county.
The Interests of Atlanta and the Interests of Fulton county are more
antj more becoming common. The city is stretching every Year more*
and more Into the territory of the county and In the matter of 'roads
and-parks and public Improvements it Is now, aa It Always will be,, n
common Interest to Atlanta and to Fulton county to consider In Joint
attention whatever public Improvements are to be made.
If our fathers of forty year* ago had-dreamed of the possibilities of
Atlanta's future we would today live on wider streets with broader parks
and statelier boulevards nt comparatively.smaller coBt than would have
made tbe Atlanta of today In truth a City Beautiful. It la tho compre
hension of this fact that should fill, us with a.senso of responsibility to
future generations, that we Hhould build now not only the Improvements of
today, but In forecasting public sentiment in favor of larger policies and
broader plans and a better conception of the civic duties of the munici
pality and of the county Itself.
As a wise householder'plans for tbe needs of a growing family, we
with.more energy and wisdom should begin now lu'this city and'county a
comprehensive plan for a great municipality of a quarter million people
which will be ours before the close of a second decade.
Nearly every European city and many. In "America have found out
that municipal beauty means enhancement of values, a lower death rate,
and better living conditions. And so In a merely material consideration
it will pay In city parks outside ot their direct benefit by distributing the
city's desirable residence districts, attract.. purchasers and cause real
estate to appreciate In a material way wlth all adjoining properties. /
The development of Piedmont park olfera an Interesting field for tbe
first general plan of the commission, the city to appropriate year by year
to this splendid breathing ground a sufficient sum of money to make
some momentous and durable Improvement; and In the courdb of the next'
decade upon those earlier expenditures Should he added such as would
make of Piedmont park a Thing of beauty and a Joy forever.
Atlanta cannot afford to bo merely a country towji. We are a city
of .commerce, a city of politics, a city of manufacturers, a city of extraor
dinary salubrity and health. Let us. see to It that In tbe developments
ot tbe future Atlanta shall be more and more "the city beautiful.''
MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN.
If tbe elements are kindly and considerate, the half'grounds at
Ponce DeLeon should present this evening one of the most stirring
and eventful games In the history of Southern sport.
Tho eyea of Georgia are today upon the University and the Tech
nological School.. ’ •
The alumni of thfe University, stretching over many years and scat
tered through'so many'localities, atlll retain a keen partisan loyalty to
their Alma Mater, and of these Atlanta will furnish a full measure to
give an Impulse to the enthusiasm and Interest of the game.
The Technological. School Is our own peculiar Institution, and barring
the university ntumnl scattered. through our citizenship, the bulk df At
lanta will'wear the colors of the Tech today. But everywhere and on
both aides the game this afternoon Is by common consent reckoned the
thrilling football exhibition of the season In Atlanta, and If the weather
at all permits the grandstand and the bleachers will be filled with a
multitude throbbing with interest aud pulsing with wholesome partisan
ship for tho heroes on either side of the pigskin.
It I* a grand and noble game—a struggle ot muscle and courage, of
endurance and of brains.. It is a game that develops vigor and promotes
courage and .makes strength for tbe battles of the future. Lord Welling
ton anld tljst tho Battle of Waterloo was won upon the football fields ot
Rugby, and'we are building here In this contest of today sound bodies and
brave hearts to hold the sound bralps and the loyal purposes of Georgia's
future. ... «iM -
All tills provided that tho game Is wholeqome, clean and good
nntured. There should bo no bitterness, and least ot all any unfairness
in a manly struggle between the young men of Georgia. Tho game at
Ponce DeLeon Will lose one-half Its Interest for one-halt tho crowd if
they Should think there was an unfair advantage taken by either
side or If they felt that this noblo and manly sport was demoralized by
bitter feelings or spiteful temper among the two colleges or the Indi
vidual players.
To shake hands before and after fighting with an unclouded spirit
la the prerequisite of wholesome American sport. And this Athens and
tho Tech should be able to do today—to shake hands In splendid fellow
ship before they are knit In the grapple of muscle and of fortitude, and
when tho game la over and tho beat team wins, let there be magnanimity
on the part of tbe victor and the vanquished and a resolve on the part
of the defeated to try again another day.
American sport recognizes at Its eazentlal clement manliness, gener
osity and good temper. Whatsoever Is less than these smacks of unman-
llnesa and rowdyism.'
the real steerer of steers. They should wear brogans, Jeans britches,
hickory shirts and broad-brimmed hats. The Judges should allow a legiti
mate amount of language necessary for the proper stimulus to the plow
• animal. •
- Only under these conditions will this event be a real test of ability
along this line. And the plowing should continue from sunup to sundown.
On with the plowing!
Growth and Progress of the New South
The Georgian here records each day
soma economic feet In reference to
the onward progress of tbo .South.
BY
JOSEPH B. LIVELY
The accompanying list Is compiled from reports made to The Trades
man, and indicates the more Important new industries established In the
South during the week ending October SO. There are several heavily
capitalised new enterprises.
,, Missouri—Clinton, $200,000 building and loan company. Kansas City,
$10,000 land company, two $10,000 manufacturing companies, $20,000 grain
elevator. St. Louis, $26,000 lamp factory; $10,000 machine company.
$160,000 lumber company, 110,000 Investment company, machine works, <
$25,000 glass works, $10,000 heating company, $50,000 Investment company.
Rolls, $100,000 oil, gan and mining company. _ ‘
> North Carolina—Thomasvllle. $20,000 light and power plant. Ran-'
dleman, 110,000 lumber company; China Grove, $50,000 overall factory.
Newbem, $100,000 manufacturing company.
Oklahoma—Enid, $50,000 construction company. Guthrie, $500,000
development company, $2,000,000 mining company; $2,000,000 mining and
milling company, $200,000 Investment colnpany, $11,000 woodenware com
pany. Oklahoma City, 1200,000 land company, $10,000 roofing company,
$20,000 box and veneer company, $10,000 steel and Iron works, $60,000 light
and power company, $300,000 mining company, $100,000 automatic cover
company. Shawnee, $1,000,000 mining company, electric light plant, $100,-
000 telephone system.
South Carolina—Union; $30,000 cotton mill. . '
Texas—Hidalgo, $100,000 Irrigation company. Dallas, $10,000 oil com
pany. Houston, 100,000 lumber company. Mexla, $26,000 Ice tactory.
Newton, $50,000 sawmill.
Virginia—Alexandria. $15,000 motor company. Clifton Forge, $10,000
bottling works. Norton. $25,000 car Works and foundry. Big Stone Gap,
Norton, $25,000 car Work _
$50,000 light and power company. Norfolk, $200,000 warehouse 'company.
West Virginia—Charlestown, $111,000 building and loan company.
Charleston, $300,000 coal and land company. Elkins, 3100,000 land and
timber company. Clarksburg, 310,000 mining company. Fairmont. $160,-
000 manufacturing company. Wheeling, 360,000 manufacturing company,
$50,000 supply company. Crimson Springs, $100,000 lumber company.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
American Girl’s One Drawback, Her Voice
Says Titled Visitor.
The devil batli not In all lila quiver’a choice
An arro^r for the heart like a aweet voice.
U
—Byrou.
DO not §eek a rich American wife. 1
Thane nre tbo word* of Count Mou-
rlco ae Perlgny, who baa Just arrived
In New York with lettera of Intro
duction to aeveral very prominent social
lenders.
lie pays American girls the uaual tribute,
lya they are cbarmlug. atuuniug. beautiful,
well dressed t but—he laments their unmusi
cal voice*. _ _
All foreigner! must feel an Count da Per-
Igny doe*, for our voice* are not musical,
there In no doubt of that.
All through Orest Britain, in Italy, in
Prance, even In Germany, one hears pretty
voice*.
Tbe ragged little urchin In the street will
niiMwer you lu tlje most melting, raellldii-
ou* tone* nnd hi* laughter Is a* aoft and
merry n* bln voice.
But here It Is a positive shock to meet a
lovely, ebarmlug girl and timl that she
speaks through her nose.
If tbe badly placed vole* were a thing
that could not be remedied I would say
uothlng about It, but It enn be remedied
with perseverance nnd patience.
(Jet your voice down from the 4 —
mgU. _______
The high volca get* on a person’s nervei
to a degree.
to her for long at a time.
There Is on old proverb which aaya that
a “Hoft voice la tbe sweetest thing In
woman.**
It certainly Is a very charming quality
and one which wins much admiration.
And equally Important la a pretty Ungh.
How often In the street you hear a loud.
The well-bred girl never laughs loud
enough to attract public attention. Some
times, of course. It Is Impossible not to
laugh heartUv. For Instance, the other day
beard n woman's laugh ring out on n
crowded train. The car wii silent, • and
when the soft, merry laugh rang through
the silence every head In the enr turned
nnd many smiled In Involuntary sympathy
clever to allow this blemish to mar their
cbnrin. There Is no reason In the world
why they should not have Just an pleasant
voices as the girls of other countries.
MR. ROOSEVELT AND MR. CORTELYOU.
The administration fives another Illustration of Its vigorous good
will toward the South In the activity manifested by Secretary Cortelyou
to expedite tho movement of the cotton crop.
The secretary of the treasury haa evidenced in every detail of the
recent strenuous period of finance a grasp of the situation and a vigor
ous handling of It which will add very much to the rare regard and- high
repute which he enjoys and will encourage very materially his laurels for
the future. - • - — ,
Not only by contact with the vigorous mentality ot the president, but
all hit own eqergctlc nnd effective life Secretary Cortelyou has meas
ured from the beginning up to the high duties of hts position, and hla
' recent act suggesting the deposits of moneys with the fiscal agents of the
government In Europe upon which tbe cotton people can draw In New
' Orleans will win him In very large measure the good will ot the people
of the South. Of course, the act of the secretary of the treasury Is tho
act ofi the administration and is taken after full conference and full
agreement with, the president's views and wishes, and so In this matter
the people of the South ore Indebted both to ibe president and to hla
very able and popular secretary for tbe rigorous handling of the Im
portant situation which exist* today, It would be difficult to name any
Important thing which the president and the secretary of the treasury
have left undone In this emergency.
THIS WILL BE A GREAT ATTRACTION.
Other cities and towns may be content with Bryans, Chanters, wild
west shows and similar drawing cards for their fairs, but It remained
for Augusta to arrange the greatest event of modern times In the way
of attracting a monumental crowd.
It Is nothing more than a steer-plowing contest between Editor Bow-
dre Phlnlsy. of the Augusta Herald, and Editor T. S. Shope, of the
Dalton Citlsen. For some weeks both editors have done some tall brag
ging about their respective prowess In this noble art. Editor Shope
has Indeed predicated a gubernatorial boom on his alleged ability to rip
up new ground with a long-horn steer.
Editor Phlnlsy has been a doubter. He has written scornful edito
rials, and Insinuated-that the Dalton editor was four-flushing. Charges
and counter-charges have flown thick and fast. Rut It could not continue
always without a show-down.
Editor Phlnlsy insinuated that Editor Shope was afraid to put hla
alleged ateer-plowlng prowess to tbe test Up rose the Daltonian scribe
and burled a challenge In the teeth of the Augusta editor, -it made
Editor Phlnlsy torn almost as pale as did “Uncle Obe" Stevens' chal
lenge to walk the Georgia railroad tracks to determine the exact con
dition of the'roadbed.
But he had to face the musts. And the ateer-plowlng contest will be
THE event of the Oeorgla-Carollna fair. The Georgian ventures to offer
some suggestions. It should not be a mollycoddllsh affair. A patch
of hew ground should bo selected. There should be stumps, a fair
sprinkling ot undergrowth, a good selection of briars and some rocks.
Tbe contestants should lay aside tbelr usual apparel, and don that of
know a yoting woman who la l>oth
pretty nnd clever. *- '**- “*
Interei
She talks In the most
Interesting way, but her voire Is pitched so
high that It la positively pnluful to listen
tell
, t talk so fast and do avoid that na
tional pitfall, the twang.
Try and make your voice* ns pretty as
your faces, and then even the moat critical
of foreigners will have no fault to find.
Out of Darkness Came a Light
By EDWARD JEN8EN
(Copyright, 1M7, by W. It. Hearat.)
When I was a boy I loved nothing liettcr
than to hear my grandfather tell ghost
stories. •
. Nor was this all, for grandfather was
known to posucsa what was then called
"second sight;" that la, be could foretell
coming events, not In a vague manner, but
with every detail.
I remember one remarkable experience,
the authenticity of which can not be doubt
ed.
My grandfnther, when ho was young, used
to drive the mall coach between Aalborg
nnd Haderslev. The stage left Aalborg
ut 10 In the evening, and thus It waa about
midnight when It passed through the dense
forests of Hold and Iteblld. In olden days,
these forests had been full of highwaymen,
but In grandfather’s time, when the mall
ucarly always coiialated of a train of four
or flva atages, It was very uuustial that tbe
stags was held up.
In Hold forest, there Is a place where
the roads part In two like the prouga of n
fork, one on each able of Kuld Hill; but
lnt«r these prongs again meet. It was the
rule that the stage coming from the north
had to take the most enaterly road, the
one coming from tbe south taking ‘
other.
On a atoruiy Huuday night In November,
nudfatber came from the north
IM4, ray grnurtfatber came from the north
through the forest, and was nearing the
parting of the roada when a sudden feeling
of anguish nimo upon him. Ills bands
tmutyed uud his body seemed as If
lysed.
ily seemed as ir tiara-
lie thought It an attack of fever,
and was about to deseeml front his seat to
take a dosa of medicine, when he suddenly
had a vision.
us the left of the road he saw. In the
dnrkoeas, the terribly mutilated face of -
looked ns If they were begging for help.
Ho looked at the vision for about ten sec
ond*. then It amldenly dlsnppeai
v ...sappear. All the ttma he saw- with
i Inner eye the vision that had faded
ay, until he thought of Hold Hill. Should
he as usual keep west or turn east in the
direction in which he had seen tbe vision.'
As he came to the place where he must
torn. Jt seemed to him as If some Invisible
power drew him toward the east. He
could not help It; he pulled the rein and
drovjB along the caatarn road.
It waa aa If the hlraes felt bis nervona-
ne*s. The right wheeler, a bay gelding, Ur*
favorite, could not keep step with the
others; It was always ahead and shied at
id bidden tbe moou, tbe night waa
pitch dark, and grandfather bad all he could
do to follow the road by the flickering
light of the lantern. He knew every turn,
however, and tbe itage was soon close to
~ place where the two roada met again.
Suddenly all *t* horses shied at some
thing. and In spite of the blows rained upon
them refused to go any farther. ^ „
lie threw down the reins, descended from
his ho* and seised one of the lanterns. A
passenger tumbled out from the Inside of
the stage, half asleep, curving tbe delay,
oil took the other lantern.
The wind blew Ice cold, but tlramlfather
haa killed him Immediately. Grandfather
kuew what had happened. A gang of high
waymen bad held up the stage, which al
ways carried only few passengers on Sun
days, killed the driver, robbed the mall,
turned the horses loose and fled with tbelr
booty. But whnt hnd become of the pas
sengers? Were they unharmed, aud had
they continued their way afoot?
if
Not very likely; much more likely that
they ahured the fate of the driver and
were lying dead somewhere.
A moan, faint and almost Inaudible, came
to Grandfather's ear. The sound seemed
to come from the woods, and aa be looked
among the trees by the light of th* lantern
he aaw a sight ho could never forget. At
the feet of a giant pine a man lay on the
E round. From a gaping wound In hla fore-
sad the blood hnd ruu down hla face and
Into the blonde beard. Hla eyea were wide
open and staring, and these eyea and every
feature were the same as those Grandfather
had seen in his vision an hour before.
Everything turned dark before hla eyes, but
with a mighty efTort be galued control of
himself.
There was nothing to fear. He must
have been chosen to save this man’a life.
A light had come to him out of the dark
ness; a supernatural power had guided hla
MADDOX-RUCKER BANKING CO.
CORNER ALABAMA AND BROAD STREETS.
Capital $200,000.00
Surplus ahd Undivided Profits $600,000.00
Commercial Accounts Invited.
4%
Interest, compounded twice a year, is
paid in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT i
)•••••••••••••••••••(
The Letter That Never Came
>»••••••••••••••••••••*••(
"My dear, my dear, you were ao blind, ao
blind. God puta us lu strange places here
like children In a meadow, One falls upon
the grass to rise again laughing or, perhaps,
to Ue a little resting In the sun, snatching
nt the daisies bending near; and one fall!
on a atone, cut, cruelly—scarred for life—
who knowa? or maybe the wounfl la slight
and one smiles again after a few trembling,
if #*—SM#iSMMSS>SSSS<SHSSMM»SMMtMBM»M>i
the lire. Will yon talk with me a litt
I)o you know what we are missing, d#
the aweet, good, common things? The mj
children with only a little more care.
That waa our trouble, dear, too mueh to
» fnrmtten. not enough to build upon. The
pain la the one that may not be
cured. There la no surgery for a bnjlsed
heart.
. How many* fair hopes open like a morning
glory blossom, transparent, rainbow hued,
a very glory of promise time, closing aa
the .wlshed-ror sun approaches. Who has
not turned In sudden shyness from tbe
touch that haa answered a prayer? I am
always sorry for the morning glories, open-
__ ... __ _je dear sun’s coming and then,
when he would kits them with all tender
ness, shutting themselves away like fright
ened maidens w*bl!e he thinks In bla atu-
snrlng to life again bearing (laughters unto
the tame sorrow.
You jdo not know the times •! lay my
I come so quietly. Through the locked door.
at might have been Is as If
... lgL_ ,
It were. And then I. touch your hnlr and
ld<
kissed yonf cheek—you looked so «
There are neglected place* In you
ly woman bnnd would put the
so sad.
„ „ your house.
My woman bnnd would put the papers
straight and turn the lamp-shade so your
eyes were better shaded, your poor, and
eyea, iny dear.
flee, It la evening now. I have drawn the
curtains dose and put yotir chair here by
anise and cummin that flavor life and k
It wholesome. I saw a tired woman n
todty^in poor, plain dress. The darn
wound in her heart. But'ns she camt
saw n child come out to meet her C
would give my lot for her* to feel that lii
head against my breast and for the mem,
head ngalnst my breast nnd for the
she has a right to cherish.
Where old garden* were I see |n . nr i
strong-hearted blossoms come up thro!
**-- ras#-blue hyacinths nnd tulips -i
tbe grassi-blue hyacinths and tullns *T
a bubble of blood." And so It Is (n et
woman's heart. Under whatever of cult
or wordllness life may have brought to
under tradition nnd trainlug, the
uuucr ir.ummn Him iniiiuug, (Qe root
this one longing will not die. The
a little child where she would know to
It. Ah, rar dear, have you not thourti
this? Of. The little feet thitwoSlf
clad to meet you??
w In the stillness of the night, when on#
members, sometimes I think I hear mu q
Ing’tn me. They are words I may not w
One day you might have said them
things In life are tl
We were all ready
— gl
The most resl __
that have not been. . _
them: They seemed, nt baud. Ami
thing seut them suddenly to little cri
Ho they have not changed nor known
shaping that must come with sneerh
press of circumstance. Just as we dreit
of them we have them atlll; like hti
that died young and atlll are children to
mothers after weary year* that would h
made them worn and old. We have
dead. Time can not change them, and
safe grave keeps them for us. But uuto
estranged who live our thought goe* ,
fear-flUod, to question bow they fare
It be that 1 live on In pleasant ways'*
holding what you need unknowingly?’ Fi
would comfort you If Jhat might he.
Good nlcht, dear heart. You never mu
stood, aud now you never will. Mr let
to. Only wheu w ...
God keep you through the day,
the shadows fall, across the tulles my h<
goes out to you to say good night.
ARMY-NAVY ORDERS
AND
MOVEMENTS OP VESSELS.
Army Ordara.
Washington, Nov. 1.—‘Following lufnntry
officers to Fort Leavenworth for examina
tion for promotloa:
Captains Leon H. Itodlex. William C.
Wren, Twenty-third; Abraham P. Buffing
ton, Paymaster Charles Beckurst, Six
teenth; Treatwell W. Moore, Twenty-first
Raymond It. Stevens, Twenty-third; First
Lleu#nanta Frederick It. Defunlak, Jr.*
Eleventh; George It. Itobertsou, Sixth;
Ralph McCoy, Twenty-ieventh: Thomas L.
Brewer, Twenty-first; George E. Ball,
Twenty-first; Charles E. Doster. Twenty-
first; Eld red D. Warfield, Thirtieth; Second
Lieutenants Henry M. Nelly, Twentieth;
David II. Bower, Twelfth; Benjamin P, Mil-
lor. Twenty-seventh; Lonls Holellac, Six
teenth; Walter O. Boswell, Sixteenth; Dea
ler Whiting; Ninth. -1
Captain Marcellua G. Spinks, paymaster,
to 114th Company, Coast artillery corps,
Fort Totten; Captain William H. Scott,
First cavalry, to Fort Riley for examination
for promotion.
Colonel Jamea M. Marshall, assistant
quartermaster-general; Henry L. Harris,
coaat artillery corps, and William L. Mar
shall, corps of engineers; Llautensnt-Colo-
nela WJlflani W. Robinson, Jr., deputy
PEOPLE AND THINC
GpSSIP FROM THE HOTELS
AND THE STREET CORNERS
ITIIIIBUJ »» . JVUUIIIS'IU, wr.f UVUUIJ !... . — —IV
quartermaster-general; — Russell, Jr, on A Northern trip. He will v
corps of englueers; Frank _W. llobbs, orcPJ f»ew York and other points, retun
Jr., quartermaster: Major Jamea G. War
ren, corps of engineers; Major George Pal
mer, Twenty-first Infantry; Major Harry
M. Ilallock, sugeon; Major Joseph T.
Crabbs, quartermaster, and “
S. Vance, Fifth Infantry, before retiring
board, Washington barracks, for examina
tion.
Lieutenants $ 1%. « rarstiii. AWCIlMCtli
1II fun try, and HanlK-n Smith, Eighth Infan
try: N.-cond Lieutenant, Frederick E. Black
amt Hiram M. Cooper, Tenth Infantry, to
Fort Leavenworth for examination for pro-
Henry Horne, formerly mayor of)
con and one of that city's most;
nent business men, Is In Atlanta _
Piedmont. In addition to being a la:
real estate holder and operaior,
Horne Is Interested in many moven..
that go toward building tip his c
Mr. Horae has the distinction of h<
ins controlled at one time more pi
utility corporations In hts city than.
other man In the history of .Mac
Just before the panic of 1893 lie 1
the leading factor In the street rail*
electric light works, the gas compi
and the waterworks. The tlghtnei
the money market at that time nee*
tated an unloading of these to N'oi
era capitalists.
Among Ot# guests at the Kim’
George McGuire, recently manager
the Duval Hotel, In Jacksonville,
formerly a well-known restaurunt
of Atlanta. He Is spending several it
here greeting his many friends.
P. H. Adams, referee In bankrup
and a well-known attornej-, left '
In about two weeks.
Aalborg st top speed.
The man recovered and afterwnrda told
hla whole mind on
In n mysterious way Ms thought waa trans
ferred to Grandfather, the ony man who
could aave hla life.
IT IS NOT OUR FUNERAL.
(From The Auguata Chronicle.)
The uaually veracious Atlanta Geor
gian aeserti editorially that the editor
of The Chronicle “seema to be the cen
ter of an arch conspiracy to bring about
an estrangement between Governor
Hoke Smith and Tom Wataon."
And then It comments:
“Will he succeed? The Journal and
The Jeffersonian are already showing
some distressing symptoms of non-
agreement.”
The extent of our “conspiracy" ts In
having reproduced two of The Jeffer
sonian's editorials on the present ad
ministration's "sins of omission," along
with a few remarks of our own aa to
the plgnlflcance of Mr. Watson's utter
ances.
Far Be It from us to try to set these
two political cronlea againat each other.
In the first place, we neither claim nor
desire Influence with either; and. In the
second place, such an effort would be
entirely superfluous—for the simple
reason that two captains can’t sail one
ship without having a falling out
about It.
No, wo are not tryln- to make trouble
between these new-found friends; we
are limply standing off to one side
watching the fun—which, by the way.
knew something dreadful had impp.-u.-d, and
wu. honnd to find oat what It waa The
two men walked along very slowly and
ear,-fully, and suddenly men- banned op lie
stage from Random, atandlng across
and completely barring the road.
The horses were gone, lint part of the
A II** BVrBTB "»"ur, i,i*a «l
bnrueaa, cut naomler with knives, waa atlll
then- and pillows, trunks and hose* were
rbere.
has only Just begun.
Naturally, we didn't expect this polit
ico! olllor.ee to hut long; principally
because It was a misfit. We'd aa soon
expect to see an alliance between Eng
land and Germany hold good—with
both of them wanting to be "It.”
We realized at the outset that Mr.
Wataon was using Mr. Smith as n
means to get the other fellows out, nnd
that Mr. Smith was using Mr. Watson
Stretched half serosa the box waa *he j :.or?T| t ..w! lm » , ,o!a — *Pi‘V hal '
river, Jens Iveraen. la he dead? Grand-'after that, somebody would call for a
father'climbs up the front wheel. Yea, he new deal. greatra't t'en'ortl'wai'ene.'an
la stiff and cold. A shot through the heart But, of count, you saw that, too, Snployof theitafian government ' ,b ^
motion.
■second Lieutenant Harry H. Adams,
Twenty-third Infantry, to Fort Leaven
worth for re-exaralnallon for promotion.
Captain George E. Tolaon, Second regi
ment, District of Columbia, National Guard,
to garrison school, Fort Myer.
First Lieutenant Graham Parker, coaat
artillery corps, to Pacific branch military
prison. Alcntrni Island, vice Captain James
L. Long, const artillery corps, to 16tth
Company, coaat artillery corps, Jackaon
Lieutenant Wnldemnr R. IVtlmer,
Second regiment, lajulilaua state' National
Guard, to garrlaon school, Fort McPherson.
Navy Orders.
Rear Admiral H. TV. Lyon, to be retired
November 8.
Lieutenant-Commander TV.. p. Scott,
tacbed navy yard, Washington, home.
Lieutenant W. F. Rrlcker, detached naval
Llrntenant A. —....
division, first squadron, Atlantic fleet, on
Georgia, to naval hospital, New York.
Lieutenant R. TV. Henderson, detached
navy yard. New York, to duty aa aide on
staff commander second division, first squad
ron, Atlantic fipet, on board Georgia.
John Temple; because you were close to
the throne—the Tamson throne, we
mean—throughout that campaign, and
elnce. And you did a little legging for
Hoke yourself; not that you liked Hoko
more, but the other fellowe less.
As to What may now- happen, you
ought to know eomethlng about that,
too. Becauae you are atlll on confiden
tial terms with Tam. John Temple, you
sly dog. you know you are. But, may-
be,-you and Tam and Seab, and the
balance of ^ou nenr-Democrata know
more about what'e going on than you
are, Just now, prepared to tell—go we
won't Insist.
All we aak ie, that you don’t try to
mix ue up In your devilment. We are
merely an onlooker. Our sort of De
mocracy In In a temporary 'eclipse,
John: eo we are content to alt down for
awhile and watch "the other kind" cut
a few capers. And. mind you. John, we
don’t begrudge them their Innings. A
political change occasionally Is Inerita.
ble—even K It Is not always necessary
‘—and It Is sometimes Just as. well to
be tiding behind the hearse as trying to
swing onto a rickety band wagon. And
far more dignified.
Ae for how the Hon. Hoke and the
Hon. Tam are going to adjust thetr re
spective claims to leadership, we are
not concerned—merely amused, that’s
all. But that you couldn't make the
two of 'em walk down the street to
gether without one trying to step just a
little ahead of the other Is an easy bet.
Isn’t It John?—you know.
Florence Constantino, one of she world's
Th* most valuable dollar In Atlai
perhaps, belongs to J. B. Banton of
E. Treadwell & Co, real estate a*f
Currency Is at a premium now, but
dollar Is worth far more than the si
age, which Is enough. It was mad,
17»». over a century ago. The “la
adorning Ita face Is more aged In
pea ranee than the modern figure of
erty. but otherwise the coin Is d
beautiful mold and but little worn.
Banton got the dollar from soma
who probably thought they were r
ing had money, but at present the
ue of the coin Is between $60 and
TV. Henry Jones, eon of Ben L. Jo:
the well-known Macon capltallat,
8. Randolph Jaquea, Jr, arrived In
lanta Saturday morning from Maeoi
automobile to see ; the gridiron
Saturday afternoon between tho
riors of Georgia and Tech.
The trip was made In Mr. Jones'
cylinder Franklin and wan one of
fasteat trips ever made by auto
tween the two cities, notwlthatanil
the fact that the roada were mol
Both young men are graduates of!
University of Georgia and conseque*
neither come to root for Tech
JOSE AND ME.
Most every day Jose and me
Play* beneath the acorn tree;
He pulls his little cart around.
Hunting the acorns upon the (rod
When all Ie gather’d, he will aay
'Nock mo’ acorns an' es pay,
Dlt de acorn* on de chse—
That's Just the way he talks to ma
When I’m tired and feeling blue.
He will eay: "I ’ove yo\ I do!
'Es pay under de acorn chee—
Turn on now,” says he to me.
“Peas* do turn an' 'ea pay”—
He talks and talks. Just that a*
Now. the sun la shining bright.
All Is day. There Is no night
For the toddling tot beneath the o
Gathering tbe acorns and shouting*
glee.
Oh, happy Is the little soul.
Who now Is ecarce two yearn old-
There Is no cloud within his sight
To dim the sky and hide the light,
He knows no night, all la day—
For he la thinking just that away.
But oh, some time the night will Jt
And touch the brow—and nil#
tongue;
Then, oh then! when those eve* (
dim—
Then will I cry and call for hint
Who used to call and cry for me,
To "dlt de acorns on de chee I”
Sad the thought—oh, sad, I **>'•
When I am thinking just thBt away
W. M.
Ontaon llorgbum, the oeulntnr. «}•
Roliert Kltxalminona la one of the " 1
imena of physical manhood lu t*« "
nnd by far the moat perfect "T"?
tire of the fighting man that tbl* 'I*
produced.
government.
The ancient city of Lyona. the third
In France, with a population of
with Milan In Importance In the werM*
Industry. No fewer than *,0«) peoP/'Z
women nhd cMIdren-sre emplojeu
factories.