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i JLllii ATLANTA lihOKUiA.N AiN’iJ A1JSW& I KXir.KU Id, 190 NEW TEMPLE, BETH-ISRAEL, A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING; TO BE DEDICATED SOON GIVING ATTENTION Florida, Alabama and Tennessee to Declare For Roosevelt. New York, Nov. 16.—A Chattanooga dispatch to The Time*, says: "A significant! conference took place ,n a Pullman cor on the Southern rail way. participated In by Assistant Post, master General Hitchcock, J. O. Thompson, Internal revenue collector of Alabama; H, Clay Evan's, now recog nised leader of Tennessee Republicans; Newell Sanders, chairman of the state committee: R. Sharp, recently ap pointed revenue collector In Tennes see, and others. "This party met by appointment at the railroad station In this city. They left for Knoxville and In that city they were joined by Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock. At this conference i; was authoritatively declared that the demand for a third term for President Roosevelt is to start In the South. Florida Is to hold a convention and declare for a third term. Next will fol low Alabama. Tennessee Republicans will hold a convention In Jnnunry and wait for the response to the question whether Roosevelt, If asked, will say ■; es.’ ** TRYING TO HEAD~OFF BRYAN’S BIG BOOM. Chicago, Nov. 16.—Illinois Democrats opposed to Bryan are willing to make Grover Cleveland the standard bearer of the party and a meeting of Demo cratic leaders will be held Friday. No vember 22. Chairman Thomas Tag- cart has Invited the state committee pi meet at French Lick Springs on the same date. It la taken for granted that the purpose of the Lick Springs meeting Is to see whether there Is any way of heading off the Bryan boom. NEW TEMPLE BETH-ISRAEL IN WASHINGTON STREET. Dr. Loeb’s Congregation to Soon Occupy* Magnificent New Synagogue in Washington St. IN GEORGIA PACIFIC Railroad Men Say Condition of Road Was Not Un safe. BRYAN SOLID WITH DEMOCRATS IN OHIO. Columbus, Ohio, Noy. 16.—An Ohio delegation solid for Bryan In the Dem ocratic national convention In 1908 Is predicted by state leaders. Leaders, for a time concerned In the starting of a Tom Johnson boom, see In the Cleveland mayor’s declaration that ho will not be a candidate, a clear field for the Nebraskan. “ROOSEVELT AND RICH CAU8E OF MONEY SCARE." Chicago, Nov. 16.—Charging the na tional administration with "playing the game of politics,” and working for pub lic-applause, W. H. Colvin, president of the Chicago Stock Exchange, last even. Ing placed the responsibility for the present financial troubles upon the shoulders of President Roosevelt. All the trouble, however, was not credited to the president’s policy. Mr. Colvin blamed the rich and the near rich for extravagance, which he be lieved played Its part In bringing on the financial troubles. WATTER80N BIFFS BRYAN’S CANDIDACY. Boone, Iowa. Nov. 16.—Colonel Henry IVatterson, when asked for his opinion on William Jennings Bryan’R announce, mem, declared that he had labored with Bryan to have him decline the nomina ting and to <(Ult his "dog In the man ger" attitude. Colonel Watterson real. Ized that Bryan had It In his power to demand the leadership of the Demo cratic party In 1908 hr "defeat any Other Candidate by knlttng him as he did Parker." TEN GA8HES ON BODY CUT BY-AN ASSAILANT. Ellljay. Oa„ Nov, 16.—Newt Ben nett la In Jail here charged with at tacking and cutting Klmzey Patterson with a knife. Patterson will probably recover, though he , sustained ten Kaahe*. TIip now tPiupIo which han Just heon com pleted for the Beth IsiupI fongregfltlon in one of the liund.somest nntl bout appointed In the city. The corner of Waalilnjrtnti find Clarke afreet*. the location, la one of the very hont In the city. Washington street helm? to the south Ride whnt Peach tree street Is to the north side—a wide, asphalted thoroughfare, well shaded with beautiful oaks and affording some of the hnndsomest residences in the city. The building eovers an area of ftOxlOO feet and Is two stories high nud built of the very best material available. Tin* first story or basement Is built of solid Stone Moun tain granite nnd the second fttory of gray pressed briek with Indiana stone trlm- nnlte steps lead up to the supported with four large stone. The struetnre Is designed In the classic style with Ionic treatment. The broad cor nice, central portico and low dome make a very effective ensemble accurately worked up In every particular, making as a whole a building which will rank high among the churches of this city. Main Auditorium. The main auditorium Is approached from Washington street entrance, by broHd gran ite steps, classic portico, tile floor, beauti ful. fluted columns, with enriched frleso nnd gable—forming the principal architec tural feature of the front. From the por tico entrance Is made to the auditorium through a wide vestibule. To the right Is the ladles' parlor, fully equipped for font- fort nnd convenience. This parlor connects with vestibule and auditorium. To the left and connecting with the vestibule Is the entrance stairway, leading to the basement and public gallery, which Is dlrectlv over the vestibule, seating 100 persons. The main auditorium seats 500 persons. The floor to the auditorium Is Inclined to the pulpit platform. The Interior of the auditorium Is very beautiful, being through this dome Is beautiful, flooding the entire nudltorfum with soft Inted light. ' the center of each of the four arches beautiful oval memorial windows. Around tli'* dome on the Inside and under neath. portions of arches are studded i Incandescent lights with four massive . daiits hanging from corner beams support- the dome. Directly In ihe rear ami o platform is the organ and spanned by u huge urch and •r the pulpit holr gallery, pported by Ionic pilasters. In the front uml corre spending to the choir galley Is the visitors' f rnllery. The ark arrangement Is one of the ►est and most artistic, being n departure from the usual customs. Many Departments. To the right and left of the pulpit plat form are rooms used for entrance to the basement and gnllery; large music, practice, toilet and clonk rooms In the second story connected with the choir nnd gnllery. nnd a large, well-lighted board room directly be hind the pr-*-• *- On either .... . under the side arches, nre panelled recesses for potted plants nud palms, which give the Interior a beautiful effect. The electric fixtures In the main nud I to rlum nre the handsomest In the city, being designed especially by the architects, and nre symbolic. From floor to celling of tbe auditorium Is over thirty feet, affording splendid ventilation. In the basement and has entrances from Clarke nnd Wash ington streets, nlso three entrnuces from auditorium. The building Is complete in every respect, including such csscntls! points as light, ventilation, heat nnd, the most Important of all these, acoustics. Tin* architects. Bruce A- Everett, have ssfully planned and supervised •porting a erection of the building, nnd dei light effect deal of credit for their work. deserve i great EDITOR IS HELD FOR POINTING GUN AT JACKSON MAYOR; 8peclal to The Georgina. Jackson. Go., Nov. 16.—S. E. An drews, former editor of The Jackson Record, was placed under arrest this momlnff by Policemen J. E. McNair and l^awrence Crawford on the charge of drawing a shotgun on Mayor Joe Wall. The affair happened near the depot Mayor Wall was standing In the side door of a grocery store when. It is said, Andrews leveled the gun on him. Claud Blrchtnore, a bystander, pulled Mayor Wall out of range. The gun was not discharged. Bad blood has existed between An drews nnd Mayor Wall, said to have been developed by articles In The Record. Both were Involved In ft per sonal difficulty several weeks ago. An effort Is being made to secure ball for Andrews. Andrews was released on $100 bond. He will be arraigned Monday for dis orderly conduct. Aged Telegrapher Dead. New York, Nov. 16.—William F. Shibler. aged 65. who received the first message over the Atlantic cable, sent to President Buchanan by Queen Vic toria, died Wednesday In Brooklyn. QUEER STORIES I IN DAY’S NEWS | AWARDED MEDAL FOR SAVING LIFE Savannah. Ga., Nov. lfl.-t-Motorman If. G. Good son has been awarded a medal for his meritorious action In stopping his car very abruptly nnd ef. fectlvely and thereby saving the life of a little negro boy who had fallen across the tracks. The medal, a bronze one, was awarded by the railway company. RECLUSE TUCKED $24,600 AWAY New York, Nov. 16.—The Investiga tions of Charles B. Hmlth, public ad ministrator, disclosed the strange story Wednesday of Caroline Berry, aged 80, a recluse, worth more than $1,000,000, who died after practically starving herself to death. Quantities of bills were found tucked away In the furni ture—one and two dollar bills to the amount of $24,500. A report setting forth that the de fects along the line of the Georgia Pa cific railroad have been given atten tion will be made within a few days to the railroad commission by the offi cials of the Southern railway. The or der from the railway commission to the Southern railroad on this matter was Issued as the result of a report made by experts employed by the commis sion and In this report the number of missing bolts from the rail Joints and some other things were mentioned. While the condition of nffairs found to exist was not condemned and the attention of the Southern was only called to the report with an order that the things mentioned should receive attention, the report of the experts has been misinterpreted In some quarters to mean that the condition of this road was alarming. The experts told the railroad com mission that in the tracks from Atlanta tc the state line 490 bolts were missing and enumerated some other things In the way of rotten cross ties and rails being out of level. Attention le Given. As soon as the order from the com mission was received, It was referred tc. the proper department of the South ern and extra attention was given to the road in question and the order of the commission was obeyed. Each of the things mentioned in the expert's report Is receiving attention and a re port that everything has been reme died'will bo made In a few days. An analysis of the report shows some Interesting figures and some that dem onstrate that there Is no cause for alarm. From Atlanta to Peyton, a dis tance of about seven miles, there Is really 23.6 miles of trackage for the reason that to Inman there are four tracks and from Inman to Peyton there are two tracks. From Peyton to Austell, a distance of 11.3 miles, there are two tracks, making a mileage of 22.4, and from Austell to the state line Is a single track of 50.2 miles. This makes a total trackage of 96.2 miles. It is pointed out by railroad officials that there are 4,224 bolts to the mile of track and In the entire mileage of trackage to the state line there an less than 406,348 bolts. The report shows that 490 are missing or less than five to the mile. Don't Need More Bolts. Railroad men say that most reads In the South only use four bolts to the joint Instead of six, or 1.300 less to the mile, nnd that with this number the factor of safety Is not impaired. The report to the commission showed less than five to the mile. Boiled down, the missing bolts •mounted to about one-tenth of one per cent of ths total number. The line from Atlanta to Austell is a new road and the uneven surfaces told of In the report are caused by the ttack settling, and this Is common with Op en until 11 tonight --and ready to fit you up in suits and overcoats from Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet&Co, Am erica’s best makers. --hats from Stetson at $3 to $6 a (l the famous Miller hat at $5. -Manhattan shirts at $1.50 to $3.50, a great line of dollar shirts -and everything that’s good in neckwear, hosiery and under- Copyright 1907 by Hirt Schaffner U Mirx wear. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 7 ~~ 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St new roads. The things mentioned In the report are nothing more, railroad men say, than are encountered every day and for which track walkers and ctlon gangs are employed. JOHN M. MILLER CO.. CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS. LOWRY National Bank of Atlanta ESTABLISHED 1861 Cap &i ur g“r and $1,500,000.00 (THE LARGEST IN GEORGIA) DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES DIRECTORS: THOMAS J. AVERY, JOHN E. MURPHY, 1 $50 WORTH BLOOD WILL SAVE WOMAN New York, Nov. 16.—Fifty dollars and expen**** will go to the person who ’ healthy nnd will nnrf with a quantity IiIihmI for the benefit of Mr*. Anne Trulo ,.f Montclair, N. J. An advertisement to thU effect has la»en puldiniied by her hus band. Carl E. Truloek, who la mnunger for nufncturlng concern In lower Broad FEMALE SLEUTH BIFFS MAN THIEF New York, Nov. 16.—Mary Murray, •in athletic young woman detective In a department store, enlivened things yesterday by whipping a man who, she declares, stole a handbag. After a rough and tumble fight she threw him to the sidewalk and sat on him until help came. The man. pray haired but athletic, punched her in the jaw and sent her reeling. That was about the only one he landed. rushing'survey l FORNEW ROAD 8|M**’la! to The Georgian.. Homer. Ga.. N°v. 16.—The surveying pnr- tv of the Savannah, Augusta and Northern Hallway t'ompniiy arrived In Homer ye*. day. and struck camp went of town, The from Kavnnnnli, Statesboro. Eliierton, Fort Immnr and IIo- rterfectly satisfactory, nnd W:ishln«t men has proven perfectly piissr-s through diagonally a 40-mile square 6»f die ln*st undeveloped territory In north Georgia. The survey will continue to Glltesvflle. Gainesville. Hawsonville nnd Chattanooga, nnd will connect the great middle went with the Atlantic const, people here ore enthnslnnlic local to In the correct GEORGIA GIRL WEDS YOUNG VIRGINIAN THOMAS EGLESTON, SAMUEL M. INMAN, ROBERT J. LOWRY, THOS. D. MEADOR, JOSEPH T. ORME, WILLIAM 0. RAOUL, MELLR. WILKINSON. Alexandria, Va„ Nov. 15.—Mis* Sal ih* mount Maaon, of LaGrange. Ga., ar.d Robert Edward Her rail, of Manns. .uis. Va.. were married at Christ Pro- •estnnt Episcopal church yesterday aft- by the Rev. William J. Morton. The ceremony was witnessed by u few friends of the contracting parties. The held** is a relative of Judge Mason, of, -burg, and the bridegroom fa t mall a samp!' ;rut> treasurer uf P» in r *i.* William K. Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach Wonderful Absorbing Power of Charcoal When Taken in the Form of Stnart’s Ohar. coal Lozenges. Trial Package Sent Frst. Charcoal, pure, elmpte charcoal, ab sorbs 100 time* It* own volume of gas. Where (loee the ga* go to? It le Juit absorbed by tbe charcoal—the ga* dis appear* and there le left a pure, freah, aweet atmoephere, free from all Im purities and germ*. That’* tvhat happen* In your stom- nch when you take one or two of Stu art'* Charcoal Lozenge*, the ino*t pow erful purifier* *elence ha* yet dlacov- ered. You belch ga* In company, aome- tlnie*. by accident, greatly to yottr own humiliation. That I* becauae there t* a great amount of gaa being formed In your atomach by fermenting food. Your atomach I* not digesting your food propertly. Qae I* Inevitable. Whenever thl* happen*. ju*t take one or two of Stuart - * Charcoal Lozenge* right after eating, and you will be sur- prlaed how quickly they will act. No more belching*; no more aour rlalng*. Hat all you want and what you want, and then If there I* any go* going to he formed, one of the«e wonderful lit tle absorber*, a Stuart Charcoal Loz enge, will take care of all the gaa. And It will do more than that. Every particle of Impurity In your stomach and Intestines le going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one aeeme to know why It doe* thl*. but It does, and doe* It wonderfully. You notice the difference In your appetite, general good feeling, and In the purity of your blood, right away. You'll have no more bad taste In your mouth or bad breath, either from drinking, eating or smoking. Other peo ple will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, freah and sweet, «o when vou talk to other* you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Char coal Lozenges will make your breath sweet, and make you feel better all over for It. You can eat all the onion* and odorous food* you want, and no one can tell the difference. Beside*, charcoal Is the best laxative known. You can tnke a whole boxful nnd no harm will result. It I* a won derfully easy regulator. And then, too. It filter* your blood— every particle of pol*on or Impurity In your blood le destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference In your face llret thing—your clear complexion. Stuart’* Charcoal Lozenge* are made from pure willow charcoal, and Juat a little honey le put in to make them pal atable. but not too sweet. They will work wonder* In your stomach, and make you feel fine and freeh. Your blond and breath will be purified. , We want to prove all thl* to you, »o juat sajul for a free sample today. Then after you get tt and use It. you will like them so well that you will go to vour druggIM and get a 25c box of these Stuart’s I' tarcoal Lozenges. - Send ns your name and address to day and we will at once send you by ’’ ’ i»• Page free. ‘ '* ' * TO BEPHOMOTED Georgia Committee Meets and Discusses Plans For Future. 24; Stuart Bldg. The first step* In a movement in Georgia to promote industrial education were taken Friday nfternoon when the Georgia committee of the National So ciety for the Promotion of Industrial Education met at Tech and effected an organization. George J. Baldwin, of Savannah, elected chairman and Fred J. Orr, of Athens, secretary. The plan of the organization I* to aszlat young men in obtaining an In duatrial education, to help them learn trade* they think they are best suited for, and thl* matter Was d!»cu»«ed at the meeting Friday afternoon, Another meeting of the Georgia com. mittee will be held In Atlanta on Jan uary 17. and r.t that time more definite plan* for stimulating Industrial educa tion In the state will be made and the work pushed to a successful termina tion. Chairman Baldwin will appoint sev enteen additional members of the com mittee from the state at large, making the total number on the committee 26. the meeting Friday Dr. K. G. Matheson, president of Tech; C. B. Gibson, of Columbus, and M. L. Dug gan. of Sparta, were appointed dele gate* to formulate a program for fu ture work. Delegates will be named to attend the national meeting at Chi cago on December 6 and «. The national society was organized a year ago and since that time it has rapidly grown until now there are slate committees working for the promotion of Industrial education In no less than thirlv-four atattn. The present member* of the Georgia committee are; George J. Baldwin. «* Savannah: Fred C. Orr, of Athens. K. G. Matheson. of Atlanta; M. L. Duggan, Of Snarta; c. II. aibson, of Columbus; S' Pope Brown, of Hawklnsvllls; J. Gunby Jordan, of Columbus; M. B. Gordon, of Columbus; V. B. Merritt, of Atlanta, and Harry Hodgeon, of Athens. 7.000PEOPLE HEARD GOV. SMITH SPEAK gpaclil to The Georgian. Mr Ran, Ga., Nov. if.—The Telfnlr Fenton- nlal and County Fair closed last ulfht at 10:30 o'clock, and on etery nlde one hrara favorable comment on the magnificent showing made In ao ahort a lime alnce the fair waa naaured. The exhiblta In tbe woman'* department ranked along with thoae of tbe state falra, and the other exhibits were very good. The people nre enthusiastic over tbe re sults. and will endeavor to have an annual county fair from now on. *— - —-*--»ce has bee ,.., a , „ people wer tbe day of Governor Hoke Rmlth'a ol- At JO o'clock Friday night there wan n brilliant display of Are work*. laatlifT >V’l 10:30 o'clock, when tbe curtain was rung down. Editor O. F. McRae, whose efforts for the past two years has made tho occasion TRAIN DITCHED: 15 PEOPLE Train Ten Hours Late Was Running at High Rate of Speed. Chicago, Nov. 16.—Fifteen persons were injured when a Wabash flyer wan derailed at Lakeville. Ind., last night. Six of the Injured reached Chi cago this morning nnd are at 8t. Ber nard's hospital. Five others are In a hospital at Peru, Ind. The train was ten hours Inte and was running at high speed when It left the rails, plow ed toward it cornfield and wap over turned In the wlteh. A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd. a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a Jlmson bur Into his thumb. He says: “The doctor wanted to amputate It, but I would not consent. 1 bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dan gerous wound." 25c nt nil druggists. BARRED FROM BOAT FOREIGNERS RIOT COL; HENDERSON NOT KILLED AT RESACA In quoting General L. P. Thonia*, In his account of the reunion at Augusta, which appeared In Friday'* Georgian, it waa utated that Colonel R. J. Henderson, com manding the Forty-second Georgia regi ment. was killed at the battle of Resaea. Thl* was nn Imicrtiraey. Colonel Henderson was not killed, tint was ao severely wound ed that Geuera! Thomas, then senior cap tain. was compelled to take command. Colo- Henderson was afterward commissioned Handler general for gallantry in the tie- it fight, lie died in P91. Ilocton. Nov. 16.—Nearly a thousand for eigners started a riot today at the Charles town dorks becauae they were unable to get aboard tlie White Star liner C'aponlc, when It sailed. Through a mistake. ngr— had booked for passage more steerage | Mongers than the steamer could carry. 300-MILE RACE FOR AUTOMOBILES «peel,l to Tbe Georgl.n. Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 16— Savannah expects to secure the big stack automobile race* this winter. The roads In the country tributary are Ideal end no doubt the meet will prove a great success. The princltisl event will be a 300-mlle race. It I* expected record! will be broken. THE INDIANS SMOKED EE-M. Medicated Tobacco. Cure, Ca tarrh, Cold*. Aathm*. LARGE CROWD HEAR GOVERNMENT EXPERTS. Sped,I to The Georgian. Ellljay, Go.. Nov. 16.—Two expert* from the United Btate* department of agriculture addressed a large crowd of farmers at the court house here yes terday on the subjects of soils, good roads and corn culture. They were ac companied by Congresiman Thomas M. Bell, of the Ninth district, and *re making a tour of this district. 'Bostock’s” Offers Prizes For Articles From Pu pils of Schools. 00000000000000000000000000 O 875,000 FOR PLANT O IF TOWN GOES DRY O O 18 CITIZEN’8 OFFER. O 0 0 The management of the Bostock Arena has formulated arrangements for organizing a competition well calcu lated to appeal to the parent* and teacher* of the school children of At lanta and suburbs. They offer prizes exceeding 8100 In value for the best essays entitled "My Visit to the Bo.«- tock Arena and What,I Saw There.’’ written by children ranging from the Impressionable age of * years to the more sedate age of 16, In five classes, thus giving the your equal opportunity as Every facility is to be given tho youngster* to learn the habits and characteristics of the numerous carniv orous and herbaceous animals on ex hibition at Bostock's; both In their cages and In the huge steel arena where they perform, and competitors will con vey their Impressions to paper and send In their literary effort If the manage ment of the Bostock Arena on condi tion that each essay paper bears the signature of the parent, guardian or school teacher signifying that the com. petltor has hod no assistance whatever In the writing or composition of the essay. Harry E. Tudor, the manager of ths Bostock Arena, organized similar com petition* In the principal cities of South Africa, Australia and New Zeal and last year, during a tour of thn.-o far-off lands with one of Mr. Bostock’s enterprises, and recalls pleasant mem ories of the enthusiasm they aroused In each country. The governments of Cape Colony, Victoria, New South Wale* nnd New Zealand, respectively, seised what they considered an unex ampled opportunity for the young co lonials to learn more pf the ways of wild animals than the school books nf- forded, and entered Into the project most heartily wflth their support, and, moreover, appointed the government school Inspectors to examine and ad judge upon thi mass of competitive papers that were duly received by Mr. Tudor. Circulars explaining the rule* and conditions of the. essay competi tions are being comprehensively drawn up and In a few days may be had on application at the torena’or by request by mall. An afternoon at the Bostock Arena Is coming In vogue, the. constructing of roof lights enhances the pleasure of the afternoon performance*, while the zoological lecture,, the now popular “Bkldoo," and the varied amusements for the younger folk all help to while away a pleasant afternoon. STATESBORO SECURES EXPERIMENT STATION Hudson, Ohio, Nov. 16.—If the O D village of Hudson will bar liquor O D for fifty years, with the exception O O of beer, which the donor Is will- 0 O Ing to let the villagers drink. O O 875,000 will be forthcoming for an O 0 electric light plant and sewerage 0 0 system. This offer has been made O 0 to the village council over the O 0 signature. "Hudeon Citizen." The 0 0 name of the donor Is said to be O O James W. Ellsworth, retired mer- O O chant. O o o 00000000000000000000000O0O Statesboro, Ga., Nov. If—A letter re ft celved here from the agricultural de partment at Washington confirms the action of the government expert who visited this place some time ago and recommended that a com and cotton experiment station be established here. The station le to be conducted by experts sent here from tho United States department of agriculture. Aged Georgia Woman Dies. Washington, Ga. Nov. 16.—Mrs. C. J. Wylie, widow of the late Henry Wylie, one of the pioneer citizens of Wash ington, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Duncan DuBose. She was about 80 year* old and had been In very til health for several months. 4 °fo Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President W. P. MANRY, Vice Proldent. H. 0. CALDWELL, Cashier. T. M. BERRY, Ass't Cathier.