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'J ilt: ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1008 PERSONAL MENTION nr Louis C. Ranglln, representative ' international congress of tu- f,»rrulosls. left this morning for Wash- -Join D, C.. where he will also act • secretary for the American Antl- Tuberculosls League. Dr. Ranglln will J"?, Baltimore. Philadelphia. Boston Jis Vew York to participate In special futures and clinics to be held there. Vh will also spend some time visiting ST Massachusetts State Hospital and caranac Lake In the Interest of the p ln . Ridge Sanitarium. «r, Thomas William Luckett. of Washington, D. C.. who has been •hJrmlngly entertained during the oast a" «he guest of Miss Ethel Thom- * i-ft Saturday morning for Savan "V where she will be the guest for !*rrral days of her cousin. Mrs. Robert p uaii before returning to her home Washington. Mrs. Luqkett formerly j !.. d In Atlanta and her visits are al- ",a source of pleasure, to her many friend* here. . Mrs Rlttenhouse Moore. Of Mobile .ho has been spending the summer at Jer home at Tallulah Falls, left Friday {" New York, to join Miss Amanda tioore. who will sell on October 1 with Mr, J Sydney Robbins' party for iiin abroad. Mr. Rlttenhouse Moore . *1 leave the last of the month for EL. York to Join Mrs. Moore and later ilil visit his daughter. Mrs. Mark Bids. t „!, «t her home nt Newport. General W. M. Brandon and daugh- ... mss Orlean Brandon, arrjved from Dover on Sunday evening and are at the Maxwell House, says The Nash ville American. They leave this morn. for Faulkner Springs to stay sev- Lai weeks, a flee which Miss Brandon will go to Atlanta to spend the winter with her aunt. Mrs. Morris Brandon. Mr and Mrs. Whltefoord R. Cole and son. Mrs. ,E. W. Cole and Miss Anna Russell Cole' and Mrs. John H. Reeves and sop' will reach Nashville to. right after a 'summer In Europe. They cr o««ed on the same ship and , had a very stormy, unpleasant voyage. Mrs. Henry Connor. who went over with Mr, Whltefoord Cole, remained In Paris.—NashvIlW Banner. , Miss Theodora Porter, of Charleston. S C., arrived last night to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Furter on Second-ave. She will attend the High School here and la the glster uf Miss Msgdele.ne Porter, who made so men- friends during a recent visit here. —Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Miss Katharine Gordon’’ of Columbus. G>. " ho was so much admired here last spring ss the guest of Mrs. Henry Sksggs. will arrive tonight or tomon- row for a week's visit to Mrs. Skeggs route to New York, where She will •er Madame Scovel's school on Flfth- eve.—Nashville Banner. Dr. and Mrs. Heyward Hansel! an- nounte th» hlrth of a little daughter on Saturday at Fort Snelling. Minne sota .Mrs. Haneell was, before her marriage.' Miss Susie Wilson, and both ,he and Mr. Hansell have many friends who will be Interested In the an nouncement. The V. D. C. delegate’ from Columbus elected to attend the Atlanta conven tion Is .Mrs, Richard Spencer, and the tltsrngtes Mrs. Mary Lory and Mrs. W. R. Thweott. For the Savannah C'onfer- tnce Mrs. Spencer Is again the dele gate. and the alternate Is Mrs. Lee Bisnenard. ‘ Mrs. 3 Sloet Faesett. wife oLRepre- tentatlve Fassett, of New York, loitess at luncheon yesterday at the furtls Hotel. Lenox. Mrs. Fassett and her ratty are op an automobile tour of the P<- r k,hires.—Washington Times. Mias Alleene ‘Simpson, of Cuthbert, On, I, the guest of Miss Anne Baker at hv- home on Alexander-st. Miss Simp son hits been spending the summer In the West, visiting friends and relatives Ir Texas. Arkansas and New Mexico. Miss Laurie Ansley and Miss Aure lia Speer leave Thursday for Washing ton. D. to spend a few days en route to New York, where they will spend the winter nt the Castle, In Torrytown-on-the-Hudson. Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Weyman left Saturday to spend ten days In Philadel phia and New York. During their ab. senee Mrs. Joseph M. Pou, of Colum bus, Mrs. Weyman's sister.. will be a gueat at their home. Miss Alberta Rankin, Mias Susie May Pope. Mr. Richie Kimball of New York and Mr. Harold Seaman will conVI- tute a dinner party at the Driving Club Monday evening. The friends of Mist Eva Wrlgley. who has charge of the library In Talla dega, Ala., will be Interested to learn that she will go to Oregon In November for an extended visit to friends. Miss Sallle Twlgga McLaws, who hae been the guest of Mrs. Fred In- Mlss Bine Pope Hill, of Washington, Ga., is spending the winter In Macon with Mrs. Mlr.ter Wlmbarlsy, and Is taking a course In music at Wesleyan College. Mrs. J. M. Chandler, who has baen so pleasantly entertained during her visit to Mrs. Armlnlus Wright, will return Tuesday to her home In South Caro- lina. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargaji enter tained a few friends very Informally at cards Saturday evening for their guest, Mr. Wilson, of New York. Miss Sarah Perks, of Atlanta, will be the guest of honor at a party in Augusta on Tuesday morning, given by Miss Lorljte Brinson. Mr. Kenneth Watson and Mr. D. C. Black have returned to Atlanta and are staying with Mr. Dixon McCarty prior to the opening of Tech. Captain and Mrs. Anderson, of ths department of the gulf, will oeeupy Mrs. Frank Mysrs’ horns on Junlper- st. this winter. Colonel and Mrs. R. J. Lowry en tertain Monday evening at dinner for Major J. F. Hanson, at th# Piedmont Driving Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Comer announce the birth of a ion on Sunday. Mrs. Comer was. before her marriage, Miss Lily Brockett. Miss Gertruds Clanton Ingraham Is the guest of Mias Annie Lou Cates in Augusta. She will return to Atlanta Sunday. SIMPLE, Mr. Alexander Dugas and Miss Blr- ney Dugas ara at home with Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews on Nortli- ave. •Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldsmith and children wilt be at home this winter In the Everett apartments on Alexander- NEAT AT MEDIUM PRICES Substantial construction an J simple, restful lines—Furniture for long uss and constant servlc®. These ar? the things we Io°fc to rather than much ‘ ginger-brsad work covering up glue-fillsd joints ahd po9r inner cabinet work. And with these things the Carmichael stock has wsh its way into hundreds of substantial homes. - For exampls, the bsdroom suit the artist has pictured hsre. What efiuld be plainer, yet the suit carries with it ah air. of much dignity. All af Quartered -Oak, Early English, wax finish, trimmed with dull brass, drawer-pull, mirror-swings, escutcheons and leg ferrules. The Drssssn is $35.00, the Bsd $21.00, ths Wash Stand $1 5.00, the Chiflbhisr $27.00 CarmicHael-Talmah Furniture Company 74-76 WHITEHALL STREET. IISIC DIRECTOR NAMED BY SCHOOL Interstate College and Bi ble School Secures Profes sor W. K. B. Ellis, of Mis sissippi. Miss Nells Lou Walton, of Newnan. will arrivs In Atlanta Tuesday to visit Miss Katharine Wooten for a few days Miss Llssle Gresr. who has spent the summer at Ellljay and White Pass aiyl In the mountains, has returned home. Mrs. Clarence Knowles and Miss Constance Knowles are expected home from abroad the first of October. Mrs. George Trufant. wjio has been making her home In Atlanta, has re turned to New Orleans to live. Miss Kate Callaway, of Macon, and Miss Pslmtr Axson. of Savannah, were In Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. George Moody hss returned from a slay of several months at the Battery Park In Asheville. Messrs. Inman Gray. Hugh .£. Ewing Dean and Lamar Rucker spent the week-end In Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saul will take possession of thslr Juniper-st. home on September 22. Miss Anuls Comtr, of Huntington W. Va., Is the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Harman. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tupper and Miss Margaret Tupper. of Brunswick, are In the city. Miss Mary Bullock, of Mobile, is the attractive guest of Mrs. Albert Akers. Mr. Franklin Mlkell has returned home, after a month’s stay In Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson, Athens, rpent Sunday In Atlanta. .Mrs. Robert Fleming will return to ugusta In a few days. Mr. Samuel Dunlap, of Macon, spent Sunday In Atlanta. Mrs. Livingston Mims has returned from Minneapolis. WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN? Dpily Life the Onlv Test of One’s Right to Call Himself a Disciple of the Savior By ELLA WHEELER W I L C O X. UwHHtHWWWtHWHMIWWMMMIRMMMMMMMMtWMMUlHMAMgWMMmRRMMtmMIHm 1 Copyright, 1008, fcj Amerieaa-Jonniil-Exaalner. you. V PROF. W. K. B. ELLIS. Director of Vocal and Plano J uxlr at Interstate College and Bl ue School. * decided step forward has been ' *" » musical way by the Inter- r»Vi Col, *8» and Bible School In >e- II 1 "* the services of Professor M. K. ■ oims. of Mississippi, os director of .a* and piano music. Professor Ellis • krHi l ' IJr,U€d his ,r t In • number of tror- Ar ;'erlcan cities and has betn noun,.,,) one of the most promising Kb.. an ? hl * H a>- He is a harltcne , r nt beauty and power, jnis contract with the school covers , of h , nl L" services and does not permit re., * private class. Ho hae •1 J—n the city and assumes his duties R'eirdlng the selection of Mr. Ellis Srw ,b **» manager. Edward Young jFTrfessor Ellis la o. man of unusual "Jhficatlons. He will be a leader In •m a * riu,|c circles. . fetcLJ 1 s "' ln * and full of energy and t0 " b,eh h * haa de ’ EASTMAN. r Miss Minnie Dodd, who has been spending the summer in Tennessee and Kentucky, spent Saturday hnd Sunday In Eastman with her sister, Mrs. W. Anthony. Miss Ext ora Peacock leaves today tor Wetltyan, where she will study this term. Miss Minnie Burch left for Mlllcdge villa Tuesday, where the will attend the Normal and Industrial School. Miss Verna Harrell left Wednesday for Rome, where she will resume hai studies at Shorter, Mrs. S. C. Smyley returned Monday evening from Macon. She visited her mother. Mrs. C. H. Peacock. Miss Nells Edwards Isft Monday to enter Bessie Tift College. Fred Wynne left this week for Ath ens, where he Is studying at ths Gsor- gla Uni varsity. Miss Kitty Bailey, of Cochran, spent several days with Miss Pearl Cameron In this city last weak. Miss Mauds Cotter, of McRae, came up Friday afternoon and spent several days with the family of her uncle, Mr W. H. Cotter. Miss Anna Maude Harrell left Thurs day for Jacksonville. Fla., to enter the musical school of art. . Miss Mttry Edwards left for Gaines ville Wednesday morning to resume her studies at Brcnau College. Mrs. J. H. Hargroves Is visiting rel atives In McRae this week. Sir. LeRoy Wall, of llacon. Is In ths cltv. the guest of relatives. Mrs. c. C. Sammons, of Brunswick. Is the guest of Iter sister. Mrs. J. L. Pennington. Sir. Robert Mlztlle. of Rhine, was In the city from Thursday until Monday Blass them that eurss you, and pray for them which dsspltefully u»* i, ' Love your enemlesi do good to them which hats you. For if ys love them which love you, what thank have ysl For sin ners also love those that love them. And If ye do good to thom which do good to you, what thank have ysl For sinners alto do even ths same, Be ye merciful, even as your Father is merelful. Judge not, that ye bs not judged. Condemn not, and ye ehell not be condemned. Forgive end ye ehell be forgiven. JESUS CHRIST. The buelnete man'who Is a church member and a Sunday helper reveres Christ os his Saviour. But how does he llvs these words of Christ when he en counters a rival In the shop or market place or in the social circles? If he discovers that some one has ‘‘despltefully used'' him. doss he.pray for him? Does he bless the men who curses him? It he has been unfortunate enough to seek the love of a woman who prefers his rival, does ho bless that rival and endeavor to do good to him? . When his competitor In the world of affairs surpasses him, and he believes that ths methods have not been boneet ones, does he remember to "Judgt not," that he be not Judged? To condemn not. that he be not condemned? Over and.over and over church-going ■ople, who pride themselvee upon be ing orthodox Christians, read these visiting the family of hie uncle, Mr w. H. Cotter. He left Monday night for Emory College In company with Messrs Heuston Cotton. Holcombe Ar mour end Julian Clemente, Walter 8app, after being here with his parents during the summer, has returned to Macon, where he attends the Academy for the Blind. Miss Rosa Watte left Saturday morn Ing for Mllledpevtlle, where she will Att€Rd ***** V/wwial and Industrial School. Fine Chocolates and Bon-Bons, 60c lb. BIG SALE TOMORROW OF HONTER-ST. LOTS Mltehell-et. and Foreyth-et. are today recognized as the two great center* of building activity In Atlanta. On no other street Is there anything like the amount of either building or Improve ments. Fof these reaeons the greatest Intereat le being menlfeeted In business Circles regarding the coming auction of two exceptionally One lots on Hunter- »t., the thoroughfare which Is the nat ural and shortest connection between Forsyth and the Terminal station anil shipping and manufacturing districts Ich claim Mitchell as their main street. Not only do these two lota which are to be sold at public auction tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:3# o'clock effer exceptional advantage* as loca tions for those contemplating the erec. ticn of buildings In the very heart of Atlanta's present itnd future business district, but they also offer exceptional opportunities for those In search of the certain profit* and advanced ground values found only in the Improvement of centrally located property. The easy terms advertised add much lo their at tractiveness as an Investment, and from the many Inquiries and from all Indi cations a very large numlter of Atlan ta's progressive business men will be | an hand tomorrow afternoon. The close proximity of these lots to j words. Sunday after Sunday, year aft er year, they repeat them with earnest voices. Inside of church edifices, on ihe "holy day.” Dally Life le the Only Test. But after they go forth from these edifices, and during the six "unholy" days of tbs week, while they buy and sell, bargain and barter, quarrel and goagtp, with and , among their fellow- men. how literally do they live the re ligion of Christ? How do they apply these command' menu to their actual enemies in the every-day world? Just whet attitude In society do the Christian-reared young women take to ward th* people they do not like? To ward the people who do not like them? Do they continually endeavor to do good to thoae who hate them? Tt kind words of their enemlea? If not. wherein are they the follow ers of Christ? The Christian wife le not Infrequent, wronged by some woman wh is heart of her husband. She naturally thinks of this woman as hsr "enemy." Is shs merciful toward herf even as her Father in Heaven Is merciful? Doss she forgive, in order that she, too, be forgiven her ehortromlnge? Does she prey for one who has desplte fully used her? And does she try to do good to her? It Is of smell use to the world, or to ourselves, whep we mouth words of the Great Master, and declare that we be lieve In them as Holy Writ, if we do not apply them to the most difficult problems encountered In our dally lives. Religion or Only Pretense? Unless ws can lit the religion of Christ (which was also the religion of Buddha In every mere) quality) to our personal experiences, end ffnd them e guide end a .torch over the most diffi cult paths and thru the darkest valleys, we ere not Christians; we are not re ligious: we are not worthy of the world'a respect, Ws Are only pretend ers. "What do ws mors than others T What thanks have we If we love only those who love us. and do good only to thoee who do good to us? For sinners also do that. It Is not an easy task to live the life laid down for us by any of the world's greet masters. . Buddha said, live hundred years he fore Christ: "Love all created things. Think no .evil! Break no evil! Do nothing to others you would not have them do to you. If any men do you a wrong, return good." Christ repeated the word* In a more vital and beautiful form. Million* of people exist today who believe theimelve* worthy followers of these great masters. Yet how do they illustrate their worthiness when the crucial tests are applied? That Is the question. And If they fall to apply the teach ings of Christ to the personal, practical trouble* of life, what right have they to cell themselves Christian*, and wherein ar* they nearer "salvatlcfi" than those who walk outside ibe pale of churches? (Communicated) (Communicated) (Communicated) THOMAS H. GOODWIN EXPOSES THE GREATEST PIECE OF POLITICAL BUNCOMBE EVER PUBLISHED In both The Constitution and Journal af yesterday there appeared a double column advertisement from J. G. Woodward, one of my opponent*, wherein he set* forth seven paragraph* which he present* to the voter* of At lanta under the guise of reason* why ‘ y should vote for him. hey are deceptive In their design tnd Import, and calculated to readlly decelve those who are unfamiliar with Mr. Woodward's official record. Had Mr. Woodward adhered to the policies he advocates, and rtfralnel from attacking me publicly, In hi* speeches and In his conversation while soliciting votes upon the streets of Atlanta, I would not under any circum stances dslvs Into ihs past record of this wonderful mao. who proclaim* from the housetops that he is solely and almost Individually responsible for almost every public Improvement which ho* taken place In Atlanta for the poet twenty years. But Mr. Woodward seems determined to flaunt his record In tho faces of the ptople, calling attention to the thing* which were don# during his admlnls tratlon, which benefited the city, ana wholly Ignoring everything that re flected discredit upon us. Mr. Wood ward. In laudatory speeches and card* concerning hlm*elf, fall* utterly to al low the general council and aldermanlc board one lota of credit for any prog- re** th# city may have' made while he was occupying the mayor's choir. Verily he Is a great mgi. Mr. Woodward says of himself: "He is a man ‘that does things,* as ths elty records and tho tablets on many large publie improvements throughout ths elty will bear teetl mony.” Just ‘exactly what Mr. Woodward means to Imply by this I confess I am unable to determine; possibly he I* try ing to convince th* people of Atlanta that had he not been In elty politic* for th* pest twenty year* that today our city would be but a »m*ll village, with no public buildings, sidewalks, viaducts or paved streets, and we would be right now going to Griffin to do out fall shopping, because of the lack of the guiding hand of J. G. Woodward. At- anta bad petered out and died like a played-out boom town In the West. te * . I., ft- IVnod nrepiA's UYlfd If you lake Mr. Woodward's word for It, Atlanta has wasted a lot of money on useless councilman and aldermen, when she could have Just as easily kept Mr. Woodward perpetually In the may or's ehalr and let him build Atlanta up to a point where ►he would rival New York and Chicago In any particular, and relegated all of her patriotic and public-spirited rltlsens to utter ob livion, where thev would be totally eclipsed by ths magnificent prowess of j. o, Woodward. In his second paragraph he »ay*: "He doee not promise ‘whet he will do.' but point* to whet he he* done, at evidence for th* future." I am willing to concede that Mr.'Wood- do," for broken promises to ths cltlsens and ths city council nnd aldermanlc' board line ths pathway of both terms of his administration as mayor. And If. sa he says, hs points lo th* past, a* evidence for the future, God pity us. Ths blush of shame ha* not yet left our cheeks, which wan caused by some of Mr. Woodward'* official acts In thl* "wonderful poet,” which he give* .us os evidence for the future, to-wlt. Im peachment proceedings against him during both nla terms as mayor by the city council and aldermanlc board for conduct, both official and private, un becoming a gentleman tnd a public of ficial. These disgraceful proceedings were published throughout the entire country, and Atlanta was the subject df ridicule and condemnation through the columns of every newspaper, in the l/ntted SUtes. Does Mr. Woodward think ths people Atlanta went a repetition of this? Thl* I* whet he says In hi* third paragraph: "He will give ths city risen strests and *•* that the back yards ara kapt clean, Tho Goard of health will bs f liven sufficient money to put the eity n a thorough sanitary condition and reduce ths death rale.” Is there a candidate running before the people of Atlanta today: or has ohs ever offered for public office who did not commit himself In the loudest terms for mors proficient sanitary service! Of course ws all hellsvs In that. Mr. [ward In his vain efforts to tnl encs votes In his behalf quoted Atlan ta'*'unusually high death rate, traduc ing Atlanta's fair namr ami her repu tation as a healthful city wherever our newspapers are lead. Mr. Woodward knows full wtll that this Is only piece of political trickary, calculated to produce voles. Hs knows that Ihs death rate of the CITIZENS of Atlanta Is remarkably low. HE KNOWS that this fact brings annually large num bers of desirable residents to our elty. HE KNOWS that there are located In Atlanta a large number of sanitariums nd hospitals which receive patients rom every section of the country. These unfortunates are sent here In rererloue conditions. In a large num- of Instances, without on* chance In C which takes place In these Institutions Is charged up to Atlanta, end figures In our death rate. What Is your opin ion of a man who would descend to such unworthy deception as thl* to In fluence your vote? He proclaims him self a patriotic cltlsen. who alone and unaided has absolutely built Atlanta In one breath and slandera her far politi cal purposes In ths next. He next savs: ‘‘He is thoroughly acquainted with the eitv’e neede In every depart- ment. and Atlanta neede his services for the next two year*." Here Is whet this paragraph really means; He Is thoroughly acquainted with ths city's needs In every depart- wa?d "does notDromlssWhit' hs will ment. and Atlanta (and the Georgia Railway and Electric Co. and Its titled Interests) needs his services for the next two years. His fourth paragraph says: "He favor* paying th* men whs work a living wage,” . Does he? Let us tee whether he does or not. Ws will taka his past record for It. In lt»S I Introduced a measure In the city council, while I •'** a member of that body, repregentlng the Third ward, lo raise the pair, of the firemen and policemen. Thta measure success fully pealed the council and aldtrmeplc board; but when It wo* pre**nted to J. O. Woodward, who wae mayor at that time, he vetoed It.. However, this measure was passed notwithstanding hit veto. Should such an action com mend him to the working men of At lanta? Perish ths thought; And what do you think iof this: "Hs favors ths propsr respect for and th* enforcement of all lawe.” lam agreeably surprised to hear this, and am »ratlfled lo know that the po licemen of Atlanta will not again bs embarrassed by having to lock up their mayor should he he elected‘again. How Is this for egotism? During his past administrations progreee wae th* watchword. The people were all at work and .(ho msrohsnt and all prss- pared. Elect him mayor and prosperity and good times will corns again. 'And he accuses ME of egotism and says that' I haven't enough sense to lead a billy goat out of the dust. I will admit that I am not a bubbling fountain of wisdom. I do not possess the giant intellect of. Demnsthtnrs, neither am I endowed with 'he great executive ability of Napoleon, nr AU s—nder the Great, but I < eruiniv da claim to have enough sense to know that were I elected mayor of Atlanta that I could not revolutionize the finan. rial condition of the United States and make the money powers of Wall-st. dance to my music. Egotism, egotism, egotism! Think of that!" The am of Atlanta directly Influencing th* financial condition of our country! Promlllng prosperity and good time* If he Is alected-and I would not be sur prised at any time to hear him prom ising to raise the dead, heal the lame, halt and blind and turn the water Into wine. He actually quotes Sam Jones. IN THE LANGUAGE OF THE LATH SAM JONES, "HE DESPISES A DULL TIME.’' Lastly he quotes the late Sam P. Jones and says that. like him. "hs de spises a dull time.” This Is easily be lieved of Mr. Woodward, n* his Toledo trip and his various escapades of a like nature right here In Atlanta will bear wltnest. Aa Mr. Woodward la so ready to quote, the Rev. Sam P. Jones. I Infer that he will allow me th* same privilege. And today I reproduoo, In Ths Atlanta Journal, an open letter written by ths lets Mr, Jonas, which expresses his views very forcibly ef dr. Woodward ts a city official. +*■ GEORGIA NOTES. -H-H I-I i-W-l-H-H -H+j; STATESBORO. Ga., Sept. 21.—C. A. Wamock ha* been elected a* teacher In lh* eighth grade of the Statesboro Institute by the trustee*. Hie election wee made neceeeary by th* large en rollment at the achool. ■ STATESBORO, G*., Sept. 21.—Miss Estelle Boiemtm. of Hawklnsvlll*. ha* betn elected principal of the Domestic REVENUE CUTTER T A TTWritTTITV nnm ns i “ten eieetoo principal or ine i-mmu; LAUNCHED OCT. 24 Science department of the First District Agriculture) College. She Is a gradu- I SAVANNAH, Oa„ SepL 21—Mayor! ate of ths Georgia Normal and Indua- Tiedeman was today advised that the «'•»' College. of Georgia railroad* makes them par- I 0 ®" ,Q " ,he launching of ths revenue. grATESEORO, Ga., SepL 21—Glenn Genial ly-dfflrable locations for either cutter Tamaeraw will be October 21J Bland, secretary of the trustees of th* retali cv wholesale purpesss. at Camden, N. J.. at I o’clock. on zetterower-ave. lo Clerk-elect of the Superior Court A. E. Temples. The consideration wax 22,104. • a Best Candy reduced ' to 60c per pound. Zaatera Trial Adjourned. NEW YORK, SepL 21—Frank Zak- tera. th* young farm hand who killed William Sheppard, hi* employer. Mrs. Josephine Ryan Sheppard and their servanL Jennie Bendy, at the Marlboro squab farm, near Wlekntunk. on May 12. wae placed on trial In Freehold to day. The trial was adjourned, how ever, on the application of the prison er's counsel for the appointment of a Prominent Horseman Feund Dead, PHILADELPHIA, 8«pt. 21.—Frank Bower, president of the Road Drivers’ Association, and one of the best know n light harnraa horsemen In the country, W n« f >un.l .l-i.l in h-.1 *> Ills horn* her* this morning of heart paralysis. -80001 ’Phone your want to The Oeor- gfcaj. Call 8000. both phone*, aslc for. Want Ad Dept The easiest and moif economical w*y to gtt anythin# !> The Georgian Want Ad. Way. l ^80001 Statesboro Institute, has sold his home commission in lunacy.