Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 15, 1910, Image 17

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Will your old buggy (the one you are now using) equal this record? Do you want to know more about this wonderful buggy? fully describes this buggy and 149 other styles at the lowest prices ever put oh strictly high-grade vehi cles. It tells how to onler, how to care for your vehicles, and explains how we can save you BIG- MONEY and MORE MONEY than any other buggy manufacturer. WRITE TODAY FOR CATALOG NO. 80 and don’t buy a vehicle or harness until you have fully investigated our DIRECT-TO-YOU PLAN and prices. Golden Eagle Vehicles are guaranteed in every respect. They are built of good, honest material, thoroughly seasoned second-growth hickory. They are well painted and finished, light running, strong and durable. We say they are the best vehicles on the market, and we guarantee them to be just what we say they are. “H»t» run my buggy 20 months on my route—a total of 15.600 miles—and am ■till using it srery day/' A. P. Dickenson, “I have used my buggy 16 months on my ronte and find no deficiency in lt-"* s A. B. Copeland, Crossrille, Ala, Golden Eagle Buggy Co, Station 10, Atlanta, 16 Piedmont Ave. Gentlemen: Please mail me, postpaid, your Free Catalog No. 80 of Golden Eagle Vehicles and your Special Harness Offer. Name . P. 0 State County ...... B. F. D THE GEORGIAN’S NEWS BRIEFS. Roosevelt in Rome. Rome, Ga.—Theodore Roonevelt had a strenuous day here. He camo expressly to visit the big industrial schools, es tablished for n\ountain boys and girls by Miss Martha Berry. Altho it was pouring rain all day, tho distinguished visitor did not mind and saw every thing connected with the schools, lie delivered a stirring address to the stu dents and said he considered Miss Ber ry's work one of the most important in the South. After this he spoke on Broad-st. In Rome from a platform made of 640.000 worth of cotton. Short ly after 1 o’clock he left for Atlanta on a special train. Woman Killed by Car. Atlanta.—Struck by a Hapevllle trol ley car on Saturday morning at 6:40 o’clock at DeLoacha Crossing, near Fort McPherson, Mrs. Heasle McCramm, 35 years of age, of Fort McPherson, re ceived injuries from which she died five minutes after being received in the At lanta hospital. She stepped directly In front of the car and- the motorman could not stop in time to keep from striking her. School Election Carries. Fitzgerald, Ga.— 1 The . election held here to provide funds for the mainte nance of the public school* of this city was carried by an overwhelming ma jority In favor of the schooLi. Fitzger ald's free schools and free text books have been the means of bringing many good citlsens to make their homes In this city. Duel on Horseback. Lexington, Kyi—Shielding their bodies Indian fashion behind their horses and riding at break-neck speed, William Burton, Robert Day and I. M. Nickelis fought a duel on horseback at Cannel City, near here, which resulted in the fatal wounding of Day and Burton, while Nickelis tyad hi# horse shot dead under him. The Day and Nickelis fam- ' ilies have maintained a feud war for a number of years. The men were armed with repeating rifle* and revolvers and more than 100 shots were fired. SATURDAY Continued Portugal King Attempts Suicide. Paris.—Dethroned and a fugitive. King Manuel tried to end his life when he learned that his monarchy iiadbeen proclaimed a 7 republic, but was pre vented by his mother. Queen Mother Araelie. who threw her arms about hi* neck and cried: “You are the only one I have loft now: do not put me to further pain.” This report came to Lisbon today. It added that King Manuel was so un nerved by emotion and the exciting battle scenes which he had been thru that he had been helped aboard the royal yatch Amelie when he fled with his mother and others of the royal fam ily. The news that Manuel was so physi cally exhausted that he could not walk gave rise to the rumor, which was for warded here from Gibraltar, that the king had been wounded during the bom bardment of the palace. The exodus of clericals began from the Portuguese republic today. At the expiration of the 34 hours which had been granted members of Catholic orders to leave the country. Romanists of every order began flocking toward the frontier. Two Catholic monasteries were stormed by the republicans, one at Carnpolito and another at Graca. A number of priests were killed in the fighting. It is expected that the republic will confiscate all church property in Portugal and the Vatican has taken steps to try to prevent this thru the offices of the friendly powers. Applications For Pensions. Columbus, Ga.—Twenty-three appli cations under the new pension law have been filed with Ordinary Redd and it Is expected that the number will reach 30 before the time to file claims Washington.—Davis Ington patent attorneys, report tho grant of the following patents to Geor gians: U and J. Cooper. Adel, bicycle shade; T. S. Dickey, Mineral Bluff, locking bolt. Trouble in Honduras. New Orleans;.—The British consul and all foreigners In western Honduras aro In flight before an uprising and the English cruiser Scylla is steaming at full speed toward the war zone, ac cording to a cablegram received her* today from Amalpa. Honduras. Tbe mer -«-*■*•» **--• -« the ed. Many Moonshine Stills. Washington.—Figures received by the commissioner of internal revenue show that in the prohibition states of Geor gia and Alabama the destruction ot moonshine distilleries in July and Au gust broke all records in the history of the internal revenue bureau, in July the total number of distilleries raided in the two states was 99. and in August 115 were put out of business. They were mostly scattered thru the moun tain districts, altho some of them were found'in cities and towns. Sells Is the Winner. Bristol, Tenn.—In the Republican pri mary In the Firat*Tennessce district to day Senator Sam R. Sells was nomi nated to succeed the late Congressman Brownlow over James R. Henlaod. Killed by Train. Adei, Ga.—T. M. Holland, a promi nent citizen of this place, was run over and instantly killed by a train today. Mr. Holland had lived here for a num ber of years and was highly regarded by the entire community. Woman Pays Smuggling Fins. New York—Mr*. Ada F. C. Adrianoa. wife of L Reynolds Adrianca, the mil lionaire plow manufacturer of Pough keepsie. N. Y.. arraigned before Judge Hand In the United States circuit court, pleaded guilty to smuggling into this port 120.500 worth of Jewelry and mer chandise and was fined 65.000. The fine was paid. Family Will Get $&300. New York.—Thru a pool that was es tablished by the contestants In the Vanderbilt cup race the family of Mat thew R. Bacon, mechanician for Harry Stone, who was killed when their car dashod off a bridge, will receive $2,300. This is 6300 more than the prize won by Harry P. Grant, winner of the race. Bacon was an Albany. Qa. boy. v Tribble Challenges Howard. Elberton, Ga.—It appears that the Eighth congressional district is to have no rest at all from politics. The new- •eat matter of interest la the challenge of S. J. Tribble to W. M. Howard to enter with him a-white Democratic primary to select a nominee for con gress for the district; and Mr. How ard's acceptance of the challenge. New Way to Win Girl. New York-—The real aeroplane ro mance—here it is at lost. Cable dis patches from London announce the en gagement of Robert Lorains, an Eng lish aviator-actor, well known In New York, and the beautiful Marie Lohr. one of the cleverest sentimental heroines of the American stage. Aeroplane flights by Loralne won the heart of Miss Lohr; In fact, it was his love for the charming English girl that prompt ed him to take up aviation. She told him she loved men who “did and dared." Aw there were not any battlefields in sight, and as automobiling haa become comparatively tame. Loraine took to aviation, tumbled into the Irish channel from his airship and had a narrow es cape from drowning. BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF TODAY. After eluding the officers for nine pears. James Stoggs, of Lonoke, Ark., n die ted for murder, mu voluntarily surrendered. Two Italians are under arrest in Dal las. Texas, charged with killing a nine- Mir-old girl. * • Cyrus Crura, aged 86 years, is a can didate for office in New York state. Emil Geriock. a German farmer of Madison county, Alabama, was killed by his partner. Kiser, in a fight Thirty-nine killings have occurred. In Bibb county. Georgia, in the past twen ty months. Concealed pistols were used In 35 Instances. The Louisville and Nashville rail road reports the most prosperous year In Its history. Andrew Ball, of Clinton, Va^ shot and killed his brother and was In turn slain by the son of his dead brother. Twenty persons wore Injured in a wreck on the Southern road near Mur phy. N. C. _ Mexico may pass a law to stop ball fighting. RUNNING WATER *v-rjrwhrr»* on th® farm in any quantity without expense for power and at low.first cost with sn suton-xtie ^ RIFE RAM Cheapest and most efficient, water supply for country ■ t.lace, irrigation, farms. etc. Satisfaction -uirinteed. ll'rtklet, plans, estimates free Rife Engine Co., 2619 Trin ity Bldg.* if. T. »-