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/HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Bishop Ward Calls the Session... Order. to applicants ARE EXAMINED Young Ministers Knock at Door For Admission to Conference. By SAM P. JONES, JR. Cartersvtll*. Ga., Nov. 20.—The for ty.first annual session of the North Georgia Conference was called to order In the Bam Jones Memorial churoh In this city at 9 o'clock this morning, Bishop Seth Ward, of Texas, presld '"There was a full attendance present when the gavel of the bishop announc ed that the conference was open for business. Immediately after the opening of conference the work of electing the committees for the coming year was entered Into. Tills procedure con- eumed about an hour. The nomina tions for places on the different com mittees were made by the presiding elders and were then put to a vote of the conference for confirmation. The cimmlttces for the past year were as follows: public Works—J. W. Heldt, J. T. Daves and W. T. Conn. Books and Periodicals—I. S. Hop Uns, chairman; M. L. Troutman. O. W. Tumlln, M. L. Harris, J. P. Yarbrough, L H. Green, W. Dunbar, C. M. Lip- ham. T. J. Branson, J. M. Pound and J. M. Sewell. Sabbath observance—A. A. Barker, E. W. Jones, R. W. Rogers, H. L. Em bry. J. M. Crowe, J. H. Bailey, 8. H. Dtmon, E. A. Ware. J. W. Hughes, * N. Nash and O. L. Chastain. Wesleyan Christian Advocate—L. P Winter, W. T. Hunnlcutt, L. M. Twiggs, W. H. Cooper, J. T. Roberts, J. 8. As kew. J. E. England, W. R. Mackay, F. L. Delacy, J. C. Wardlaw, and O, Reid. Temperance—A. J. Hughes, T.V R. Kendall, Jr., J. EX Bartdn, a. L. Jack- son, w. B. J. Norman, W. H. Clark, W. It. Branham, W. H. Kennedy. R. A. Stowe, J. P. Erwin and W. O. Perry. Wesley Memorial Hospital—C. Dowmnn, C. L. Pattlllo and C. H. Branch. After the election of the committees that will serve for the year coming, the conference called for the reporte from the publishing house. Young Minlstere Examined. During the day yeaterday the fotfr classes of young minlstere who are seeking admission to the conference were examined bv the examining com- mlttees. The class for the first year consists of James Clyde Adame, of Cov Inston: Charles C. Elliott, of Woleska Augustus Ernest, of Eatonton; Luther P. Huckley, of Rockmart; Van E. Lan- ford, of Oakland; Andrew E, Scott, of Liverpool, Second year dose. Charles EX Bass, of Blue Ridge; Walter B. Beaaent, of Camak: Robert P. Hodnett. of Frank lin; Chnrles F. Hughes, of Greensboro; James s, Rawls, of Subllgna; Miles B. Sams, of Montlcello; Horace 8. Smith, of [.al'ayette; Lundy H. Ward, of Nashville, Oa. There are eight young men at the ooors of the conference seeking admis sion on trial as Itinerant ministers. These came before the examination committee yesterday. They are as fol lows: George L. King, Jr„ from the Augusta dlatrict, a graduate of Emory College; E. W. Reynolds, from the same district: George A. Teasley, from the Flbortnn dlatrict; Arthur Maneas, from the Gainesville dletrlct; A. T. Hinds, “The Daylight Corner” Our stock of Craven- ette Rain Coats is now • r the high water mark of perfection. All cut in the new Cut in and try one on your shape, prices from $10 to $30. EiSEMAN & WEIL, I Whitehall St. Exclusive Atlanta Agents for "Stetson Special” Hats, E. & W. Shoes. Carhardt Overalls. Motion to Congratulate Ala bama Causes Dis cussion. By C. L. TURNER. Sportal to The Georgian. Valdosta, On., Nov. 20.—The report on uration and the discussion of the aamo wn* the principal business before the Georgia Baptlet convention at tho session thla morn- I 0 *;. °f brotherly love wna sent to the North Georgia Methodist conference, lu session at Oarteravtlle, alao a telegram to Ur. J. II. Ivllpntrick, expressing the re gret of tho convention tbnt he wna too 111 to be hero. A motion to send a telegram to tho Alabama legislature congratulating the laxly on the passage of a prohibition bill wna mode uiui created some little ex* clteinent, when considerable opposition wna manifested. Ur. Landrum, of Atlanta, was on his feet lu n moment protesting against the ; resolution on the gtband that the linn- tlsta of Georgia held to the complete di vorcement of churoh and state. Various committees were appointed and tho body adjourned at 12 o’clock until * "’clock p. m. FINGERPRINTCLEW 'Til Warden McClaughry Tells of a Strange Resem blance. Dsaths and Furnaels Mrs. J, W. Colsman. Mrg. J. w. Coleman, wife of J. W. Coleman, of East Point, died at her residence at that place Tuesday after noon. The funeral services were held at the East Point Baptist church Wed nesday afternoon at 2; SO o’clock. The Interment was In the cemetery at Cot lege Park. Mrs. Bell 8harman. The funeral ceremonies of Mrs. Bell Sharman were conducted at the rest dence of the family. 22 Willow atreet, Wednesday morning at 10:10 o'clock, Dr. W. W. Landrum officiating. The Interment was In Oakland cemetery. William Aster Johnson. The funeral of William Astor John son was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Harry O. Poole's private chapel. The body was sent to (Roster, Ga„ for Interment. Oxford district; T. M. Luke, Oxford district; Clem T. Ivey, Greenville, 8. C 1,. T. Rutland, Dalton district. The vote upon the question of the admission of these young men on trial will come up In the conference at a later time during the session on the all of Bishop Ward. Orphans' Aid Society. Tuesday night at the court house the preachers who are here, together with a good attendance of cttlsens, as sembled to hear the reports of the president and treasurer of the chief beneficiary association of the confer ence—the Widows and Orphans' Aid Society. Rev. M. J. Cofer, president, made gratifying statement of the operations of the society In the past, showing that 912,001) to 916,000 had been distributed to the widows and orphans of de ceased preachers In Its history. This has been done by an assessment of 92 on each member on the death of a member, together with 9100 given out of a vested fund. The families of preachers who have died this year liave received 9400 each. The society now has over 97.000 at Interest. Lay men can be non-participating mem here. They pay 91 on the death of a preacher. Secretary-treasurer Ledbetter made tits report, which was a fins financial exhibit of the operations of 1907. It Is the duty of this officer to put 9100 In the hands of the widow of a de ceased member within 24 or 49 hours after death, which comes out of a vested fund that Is now at Interest and amounts to 91,400. A fund of 96,000, the gift of Y, L. G. Harris, of Athens. Da., la at Interest and helps the society’s beneficiary work. Now Members Added. The amendment to the constitution that allowed local preachers to be mem bers of the society was rescinded by a vote of the body. Rev. Dr. Durham, of Oxford dletrlct, mentioned tbnt one of the preacher! In his district had died thls.year who was not a member of the society and that 970 hffd been voluntarily contrib uted to his widow. Had he been I member she would have received 9400. on the call of the president for new members twelve new names were added to the roll, which now contains about 200 preachers. A committee consisting of Revs. W. _i. Butler, Henry B. Mays and George D. Stone was named to solicit new members during the session. Dr. Heldt Re-Elected. Bishop Ward read twelve vsrses from the last chapter of Romans and called on G. W. Yarbrough, of Jonesboro, to offer prayer. Mr. Yarbrough Is the oldest effective mlnletcr In thle con ference, this being hie 60th year as an Itinerant preacher. He hae been a mem ber of this conference since Its origin. Roll was called and Dr. J. W. Heldt was re-elected secretary, with five as sistants, and Rev. J. O. Logan, sta tistical secretary, with seven assist- ants. Committees for the coming year were elected, the chairmen of which are: Books and Periodical!—E. W. Cope- 1,1 Subbath Observance—W. T. Stand ^Wesleyan Christian Advocate—J. A. Sewell. „ . Temperance—A. J. Hughes. Wesley Memorial Enterprise—W. T '"public Worship—W. P. Lovejoy, G '. Duval slid J. W. Knight. Reports from the general boards of the Southern Methodist church, locat ed at Nashville. Tenn., were read by Secretary Heldt, which embraced the following: Board of mlralons, the Sun day school board, the church extension board, the board of education and the publishing houses. Rev. Dr. J. EX Dickey s report a* president of Emory College was read, «_«. oraerMi and arse attend- showing progress and large attend pnee of pupil* and calling for a greater endowment in order to meet. the de mands of the present and future. The report from the Young Harris College, of which Rev. Joseph A. Sharp i* pres ident, was read and showed prosper- WHY NOT SMOKE EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes cure your catarrh, cold, ssthirui, hav- fevrr. S"M by cigar and drug stores 19c. Finger print* *■ a monns of lilentlflcntlon are now conceded hjr criminal nutUorllle* to be the be*t method ot keeping track of crooka, nud of even Innocent person*, and no one know* better than Deputy Warden C. C. McClaughry, of the Federal prison, lu Atlanta. This was first brought Captain Me- Clnughry’s attention nlmut six years ago, when he was warden of the Wisconsin state prison nt Wnuptin, Wls., nml at the same time n good Methodist preacher of thnt state never knew how near he came.to being clnsviflei with criminals, and how finger prints saved him. t'lMitnln McClaughry was In a remlulsceut flood Tuesday when he signed the paper* iblcli gore lllnck Hilly IJmg, the notorious yegguinn. his release from the federal prison, and ho told a Georgian reporter how eron the Hertlllon system failed to show a difference between two men thnt would hare been fatal to the character nml repu tation of one of these. In 1901. while Captain McClaughry was nt the Wisconsin prison, he received an ap plication from a preacher for, the position of chnplaln. The preacher came- well recom mended by the lioard controlling the Insti tution, but It was up to Captain McClaugh ry to fill the position. v Hut there was something about the man’s face that worried the warden, and he had a feeling thnt he had seen him 1»cfore and that there was some hidden psst his mem ory failed to recall. That night he lay awake and pondered. Then It occurred to him with a shock where he had seen tbnt face. Wat He a Convict? "As snre ns I lire,” mattered tho war den, "he Is No. 45, In Leavenworth. I can’t be mistaken. 1 never would forget that face.’’ Now, fares and photographs appear to Captain McClaughry differently than to most people. He has an artistic strain In him that his father, one of the most fa mous criminologists Ip the country, and now warden of the united States peniten tiary at Fort Leavenworth, spent thousands of dollars In having cultivated. He looks j at s picture with the eve of an artist, and noses, eyes and expressions are seen to him when they would bo overlooked by mother. Might Into his study went Captain Me- Clnughry that night and looked over his album of "mugs. That Is to isy, he got out those books In which were pasted and Indexed pictures of crooks In various peni tentiaries. And he found his man In No. " nt Leavenworth. More astounding than the similarity In the two faces was the fact that— Hoth men had the Identical name and both were preachers. Could anybody l»e blamed for concluding they were one and the same man? Consulted Bsrtillon, Not at all. Hut Captain McClaughry did not stop there. He got No. 46’s Hertlllon measurements. Of eourse he didn’t have :=X Warm clothes for cool days —and it's time to get into them When you start out to buy the winter suit, or overcoat, or raincoat you’ll save time; trouble and money by coming-here first; if you look around and then come here you’re going to buy here anyway, for no other clothes are going to please you so well as these. Take the special lines that we’re featuring at $15 to $25 just now; they’re fair examples of the splendid styles and great values you’ll find throughout the stock. Made in America’s best tailoring shops—Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, SchafFner & Marx; sold under our guarantee of entire satisfaction. See the New Manhattan Shirts in Window —choicest patterns , of the year $1.50 to $3.50 But he wrote to thin preacher unit gave nonie excuse to xet blx picture. Again he compared the facet. They were tho Mroc. There could Ite no doubt. wn. no .— . „ d welal of tho applicant for the chaplnln'a poaltli de more comparli — ***— — lUt there . .... von thla, though. n nd ma wn, the aainc. but , fereiiro In the height. Kven thla, thongL. wna not more thnn could be accounted for here waa a alight i by ahoea. ‘There mint he aorae mistake," thought ' —** * Inn of the famous ngency. to tell him something about the record of the Chicago preacher who preached at certain church. The reply came buck that the preach., had been tnken to Denver and area sent to Leavenworth for ten yeara after turning a crooked deni some yeara previously there n ronnertlon with national Hiank funds. Ho ind served all months of hla sentence and had then managed to t custody. Ilia present wl ..... exactly known, although It was said hy hla obi friends tbnt he had a church now— Somewhere In Wisconsin. This seined to lie ronclnaive. Inquiry In the town where the applicant for the chaplnln'a position lived showed he had not been there long and that ha had come front aotne place— Near Chicago. "lie must lie the same man." aald Cap tain Mcl'lnuihry to himself. "But I'll ap ply tha Infaflllilo teat." Tha Finger Print Teat wrote to the preacher wanting the Job ns chaplain and enclosed In the Letter an application form to he filled ont. Thla waa one of tha moat Ingenlona schemes ever Invented, and. although not generally known. It la used today to get finger prints su,peeled persona. 'aptaln McClaughry knew that preacher would have to handle the appll ration blank In filling It out. lie knew that n man In writing on n piece of paper would naturally hold It with hla left hand and necessarily the fingers of bis left ham t paper. rax ’Plication hack all fillet! out. Captain McClaughry didn't eren read It. so anxious was ha to carry ont hla K rlment. took from hla dask n bottle of Idack powder. Superstitious crooks hare called It '■devil powder." but It was nothing more thnn animal charcoal, that may he secured from any drug store. He sprinkled some of this over the portion of the application blank where the fingers of the preacher's left hand would probably have been plnced. He shook this black dust around orar the then blew It off. An excellent Impression of the ... ppllrsnt'ii fingers. The secret -* this Is simple. The natural grease In . person's fingers adheres to paper at the slightest tooeb. While not vJstMe at n glance, there Is grease enough for the char coal to become attached to and the remit la as plain ni If drawn with crayon. . ,len Captain McClaughry had and enlarged and then he 1 Jirtson authorities at Fort photograph Iieevenwortb 1 compared with the nt fingers on the left hand or ronvlrt No. 46. In a few days hoth aeta of prlnta rams hack from the Leavenworth prlaon s letter. with e there waa nil the difference In the'world and thnt bis applicant wna not the same man who was sent up from Denver. Remarkable Coincidence. Almost In the seme mall ■•nine a Chicago paper telling of the bnrplng In Indiana avenue of a private sanitarium and the banting up of several patients, ami a long story about tbe "doctor" running the plum This story showed that the "doctor’’ was the former preacher who had lieen In Fort Leavenworth and who had been running ‘ place without a license. In the story entire criminal record of the nun was given. "It was n close call.” aald Captain Mr- mghry. In telling the itorr. "and there „ n good preacher np In Wisconsin today who doesn't Imagine that he came very near lielng pnt down In the record as n crook from Chlrago.” Even the Hertlllon system, aa near per fect as It Is. has heen found to lie faulty at times, and Captain ilcClangbry baa In hla possession pictures amt maasaretnents of two prisoners whleb are so nearly identical In hoth looks, name and menanrementa ns to confuse even an expert. The finger print system of Identification .J now being need to supplement the Her- tfilon method with greet ancresa. Prison- rs ran be Identified by finger prints with lathi uintlcal accnracy and It la ouly poaal- for one In every sixty-four.million per sona to be ntlke. "aptaln Jli-flaugbry'a brother Is now at t bead of n national bureau of hlrntlAra- m will' ll the government has cntnbllnh.it ._ Washington, and when thla la fully estab lished It will he something like Scotland Ynr.l. and records will he kept there from every prlaon In tbe reentry. REBELS PLOT TO KILL RULERS AND TAKE GOVERNMENT Vienna. Not. 20.—A conspiracy to Mow up the Montenegrin Skupshtina, or national assembly, and murder Prince Nicholas and all the members of his family, the ministers Also, and seise the government and form a union of nil Servian spenklng countries, tins lieen discovered, according to dispatches from CettlnJe, the capital of Montenegro. More than 150 arrests have lieen made. WILL INVESTIGATE YOUNG CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST’S DEATH Special to The Georgian. — Savannah, Gn., Not, 20.—Miss Annie D. Itobliison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hohlnson. a well-known family and Chris- tlnn Scientist, died yesterday morning with out medical attention. A coroner s Jurv last night decided on sn autopsy, which showed that death was censed f»v appendi citis. A Jury will Investigate the matter tomorrow. The funeral Is taklnjr place with Christian Science rites this arternodn. CONVICT KILLED^ COMRADE IN TOWER Charles Blgshy, a negro convict, serving two year* on the county chalngang for bur- glnry, baa been lodged In tho Tower on tbe charge of murder. It Is alleged that he got In n fight with another convict. Will Hmlth, at Itoseland, where soma of the county gang were camp ing. and hit hint with a stick of wood Tucs- day night. Wednesday morning Smith did. harrisInjured UNDER CAR WHEELS J. M. Harris, an employee of the Georgia railroad, was seriously Injured ot an early hour Wednesday morning In the local ynrda. .Mr. Harris fell from tht top of a freight ear and the wheels passed over hoth lei He was removed to the Klkln-Goldam sanitarium, where he la aald to Ite rearing eaay. FUND TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAW Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ain.. Nov. 20.—The bill appropriating 96.000 annually tor the enforcement of the prohibition law was taken from the adverse calendar by a vote of 40 to 22 and placed upon the favorable calendar. It will come up later for pasiage. The Idea le to have the governor have a ayatem of detec tives. ATLANTA PRESSMEN MAKE NO DEMAND The boys’ suits Still “good picking” among the odds and ends and broken lines of boys’ suits that are selling at 1-3 off. Sizes 2 1-2 to 17 in the lot; but noteall sizes in every style. Were $5 to $10; now $3.35 to $6 65. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. Daniel, President 45-47-49 Peachtree St. Whatever Sort of Good Underwear Yau Want ~cotton, cotton and wool, wool, silk» 50c to $6.00 MRS. BRADLEYS COUNSEL WORKING WITHOUT PAY demand waa. made Tm treoamen of Mobile and Knoxville, and It la jrohable that other unions In the country will do tho same thing. BOSTOCK’S SEASON MAY CLOSE SOON _ cablegram has been received from Frank Boslock, proprietor of tbe Boatock nnltual show, to the effect that the nr* rangeiients for tbe opening of the season In - ■ — '— nicely, and It Is lions of the show mta nnd Jackson* fined and aeut across the Atlantic soon. For thnt reason tha winter season of the Boatock show In Atlanta will be shorter than waa firat anticipated. Boatock a la one of the lieat show, of Its kind Is the world and ths amusement lovers of Atlanta are deriving ranch pleasure from visits to tbe quarters at the fit. Nicholas DUNWODY NAMED ASST. ADJ.-GEN’L D. Dunwody, who la a cousin of President Roossvsit. will be appointed assistant adjutant general, with the rank of major, and assigned to the staff of Osneral Clifford I-. Anderson. It Is understood that Mr. Dunwody has been ordered before the examining board to stand the examination for hla appointment to the new place. Announcement of Osneral Anderson's complete staff la expected within a few days. . By THEODORE H. TILLER. Washington, Nov. 20.—It It no se. cret, Indeed It le one of the pathetic slde-llghta on the Bradley trial, that her counsel are defending the practi cally pennlleee women without pay and without price. There is to be no recom pense for them regardless of the out come, save the satisfaction of a duty well done and a woman's gratitude. It le not generally known, however, that thle le the third woman whom Judge Orlando Powers, chief counsel for Mrs. Bradley, has defended without return for hla cervices. The other two ho acquitted. Ho Is making the fight of his life now for a third victory, and that fight la waging around the frail form of Anna M. Bradley, on the charge of slaying. Just a* the other two wom en were, the man she loved. A number of years ago Judge Pow ers undertook hln first caae for sym pathy's take. The. defendant was a young girl whom a man had wronged and then Jilted. ' Like Mrs. Bradley, • he no doubt suffered the tortures of the damned, until, ct last, the tension btoke and tho next scene finds us In a court room with the jilted girl at the bar. She was accused of shooting her lover In the back es he crossed the street with her rival. In the far Went juries, aa a main thing, are not Inclined to see womanhood and Its purity abused In this manner. Judge Powers made an eloqbent plea for hln little client and her wrongs, and It did not go unanswered. She walked from the court room a free woman, thanking her benefactor with her tears and kisses— all sho possessed. Will he be as successful In Mrs. Bradley's ca*e7 Can there be any story ever told that excelled In eorrow and suffering that unfolded upon the wit ness stand by this lone woman today and yesterday? It Is hard to believe ■o, and with this knowledge comes the thought that both Mrs. Bradley and her unpaid counsel trust In the com forting assurance "unto each day the strength thereof." LA. CANDIDATE IS STRICKEN ILL WITH PARALYSIS Baton Rouge, La., Nov, 20.—General Leon Gostrlll, candidate for the gov ernorship of Louisiana, was stricken rs he lay In bed this morning with paraly sis, which Affected his entire right side, from the shoulder downward. He Is conscious, but has lost the power of speech. His physicians hold out no hope of an early recovery for him. LABOR EMPLOYERS NOT ADMITTED IN FEDERATION ASSESSOR WEIGLE DIES SUDDENLY AT AUGUSTA HOME Augusta, Oa., Nov. 20.—John M. Welgle, for many years city aasesior ot Augusta, died suddenly today at noon. Up to a short time before his death he was In good health and worked several hours last night. TWO RIVAL ARMIES ARE INVESTIGATED The war between the two Atlanta nrmles —the American Halrntlan Army and the Salvation Army—la progresalng to tha scute •tage, nnd the city ofllrlale have felt celled upon to take np the matter. Tbe Salvntlon Army Is tbe one that hna been hero for years. The American Salva tion Army only recently cstabllahed head quarters here. The former eara tho latter la an Intruder, nnd not bona fide, and the ' tar says the former la really nn Knglleb organisation nnd not at. American one. The American hna eatnlillahed n "home" nt 1« Central avenue. The Salvation Army contends thnt tbe American le soliciting alma on tbe atntement that It la n "borne," COL. GOODYEAR NAMED DELEGATE TO CONVENTION THIRTY ENTOMBED IN MINE DISASTER AT GRASSE, FRANCE Oraaae, France, Nov. 20.—'Thirty men are entombed as the result of a disas ter In the Loup mine, near here. Rea cuen are working desperately to reach them, but It le believed all are doomed. TO PLAY GEORGIA THANKSGIVING Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Oa., Nov. 20.—The Colum bia Athletic Association football team, of Savannah, the organisation which hae succeeded the famous Blue and White team, last night wired the au thorities at Athena guaranteeing a substantial amount for a game on Thanksgiving Day at Savannah be tween Georgia and Savannah. If Geor gia Is not reinstated the game seems probable. CAPITALISTS IN QEORQIA TO 8TART ENTERPRISE. Americas, Oa., Nov. 20.—Prominent Philadelphia capitalists interested In the proposed electrical enterprises In Amerlcus have arrived here for the purpose of making a beginning of the work. The plant already In existence Norfolk. Va„ Nor. 20.—After long conild- erntlon today of tho fight between tbe Inter national tamgaboremeh and tbe Interna tional Seamen the American Federation of labor adopted a resolution providing thnt the "longnhnrmnen ahnll lie known only by the American Federation of Labor aa tha International Longehoremen's Aasaelntlon, with tbe remal ' ‘ —— d Transport ‘■“amen n ntlonel _ en Jarl , those In productions orkefa, adapted by the Aetora’ Protective Union tier QUEER STORIES | . IN DAY’S NEWS j LOVED PREACHER; KILLED HERSELF Chicago, Nov. 20,—Despondency over the failure ot an evangelist preacher to reciprocate an attachment which she had formed for him was given at tho Inquest yesterday as the cause of tho suicide of Mia. Annie Poverty, nge-1 32, who ehot herself In Clearing several month* ago. GASOLINE STOVE KILLED COBBLER Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Nor, JO.—J. H. Smith, of Arlington, Ohio, an Itinerant cob- Special to Tbe Oeorgtsn. Brunswick, On.. Nov. 20—The Bruns ... . wick Cty council has named Colonel £Z C. P. Goodyear as a representative to the national river* and harbors eonven tlon which will moot In Washington. , C„ December 4. This convention la non-sectlonal, It* chief object being to Interest the public generally In the subject of Improt the rlvere and harbors of the Un States. Many prominent Georgians will attend the convention In Decem ber, among them being Senator Bacon, Congressman Bartlett, and Mayor Smith, of Macon. At Yaraab Temple, A big ceremonial seeslon of Yaraab Temple, Mystic Shrine, will be held Wednesday night. Thirty-seven candidates will Join tho Shrine caravan and travel across the hot desert sands. Following the cere monial n splendid banquet will be en joyed. The banquet committee con sists of Ed C. Brown, chairman; Chris Estlg, H. R. Durand, T. B. Ferri* and John- Aldridge. 8UPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Atlanta Circuit 4. Argtimrnt eonein.led. 5. J. MrF. Goaton vs. Nellie Thompson et *. t\ r K^tvinn, administrator, va O. J. antfur.1 et si. ArgnwL 7. II. J. Ytneey va H. Ksrwtseh. Argued. 9. It G. Joyner va Itoeell* Joyner. Ar- bulldlngs will be erected and more modern Improvements Installed Imme diately. An electric railway eystem I* guar anteed under the franchise granted. WANTS 80UTHERN SECURITIES ACCEPTED BY GOVERNMENT. Hperlal to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C„ Nov. 20.—Mayor Rhett, of Charleston, president of the People's National Bank, has written to Secretary Cortelyou, advising him of the fact that the proposed Issue of Pan. aina bond* and certificates will not benefit the South unless Southern se curities are accepted by the govern ment aa collateral for the depositing of government money. Mayor Rhett puts 910,000,000 as a sufficient amount for the relief of the South. The gov ernment deposits Its money only with banka having certain recognized se curities. Call Extended to Rev, Jones. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. C„ Nov. 20.—Rev. H. . Jones, of Chattanooga, has been called to the pulpit of the Citadel Square Baptist church, of this etty. to succeed Rev. Dr. D. M. Ramsey, now of Grace Street church, Richmond. Rev. I Jones Is a son of Chaplain J. W. Jones, I MOTHER OF SIXTH PAIR OF TWINS Ooodhnr, Miss., Nov. 9).—Sira A. Itoener today became the mother of tbe sixth pair of twins alnee 1699. She Is now the mother of twenty-fire children. I’realdent Itonaeielt was at once notlllad hy the promt fat her. IN THIRD COLLISION AT SAME 0R08SING, Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 29.—An electric car and engine collided nt the Stiue street crossing here this morning nn.l one end of the car was crushed In. Dr. N. S. Peters wna seriously mashed. The other passenger* were shaken up. Thla Is the third trolley collision Dr.. Peters has been In at this crossing In three years, the other two times being only shaken up. United Confederate Veterans. Bracelets In every style known to the craft of tne worker in precious metals. Many new ideas are expressed in very attractive form in our great collection of bracelets. Decided!}’ the choicest line in the city. ; Maier & Berkele