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THE WEATHER. Forecast: Rain, followed by clearing Monday night; Tuesday fair. Temper atures Monday (taken At A. K. Hawkes Company's store): 8 a. m., 62; 10 a. m., 55; 12 noon, 55; 2 p. m., 62. The Atlanta Georgian “Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN’ AND NEWS *Nothing Succeeds Like-—THE GEORGIAN” SPOT COTTON. Atlanta, steady: 9c. Liverpool, easier; 5.12. New York, quiet; 9.40. Savannah, steady; 8 15-16. Augusta, steady: 9'fr. Galveston, easy; 9 9-16. Norfolk, steady VOL. X. NO. 82. HOME(4TH) edition ATLANTA, GA., .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.. 1911. HOME (4TH) EDITION! PRICE: Sr 'TraPna FIVE CENTS. CHINESE DYNASTY FALLS UIN IS CHOICE LOUISE Hitt INI SUBS Major Wright of Tampa Dis cusses, Candidates After a Western Trip. The Tampa.TrIbune publishes the fol. lowing: Woodrow Wilson at tbe present time .ninds a better chance of being the Democratic nominee for tbe presidency. In the opinion of Major Charles Wright, ,,r this city, than any other person In the ranks of Democracy. The major had Just returned from an extended tour. He went as far West as Utah and Wyoming. "I found," he said, "that ths New Jer sey governor is easily the choice of most Democrats. Harmon la n6xt. I be lieve Wilson will get the bulk of the totes In his party, but New York will vote against him. because New York wants conditions to remain as they are." TEXASMJLSON, Charged With the Death of Po liceman Bissonette, Woman Puts Arsenic in Her Food. Dallas Visitor, Brother of For mer Atlanta Pastor, Enthusi astic Over Princetonian. "Woodrow Wilson Is sure to hare Texas line up for him In the race for the Democratic nomination for presi dent.” said John Dee. of Dallas, who Is \ (siting In Atlanta. Mr. Lee Is a native Georgian, and a brother of Dr. J. W. Lee. former pas tor of Trinity church. This Is his first visit to Georgia In fifteen years. In Dallas, which Is governed on the com mission plan, Mr. Lee Is one of the five commissioners, and has chargs of the department of streets and public properties. "Practically the entire state of Texas Is for Woodrow Wilson as the next Democratic nominee," Mr, Leo peated. "Governor Arthur Colfiltlttls a Har mon man, and, there are-a few others scattered around thru the state, but they haven't the enthusiasm that the Wilson men have, and tlio Wilson men are not so much the politicians as the men In prlvato life. The masses of people seem attrueted by' the man's ability and record, and believe In him as they believe in no other man the Democratic party ha* to offer. "Mr. Wilson spoke out there In Dab Ins Saturday a week ago.” he continued. "It was while the stato fair was In progress, and there were 128,000 ad missions to the fair gates on the day lie spoke. "It was called -Woodrow Wilson day.’ and It really was the Prlncetonlan’s Ilav all right. You never saw such en thusiasm as those Texans showed over the man. There were business and worldgg men from Dallas and farmers from all over the county to hear him, and they took In every word he had to -ay. "All of his speech was clean and open and to the point That’s what appeals to Texas people, and what, I believe, appeals to the real voters everywhere, and when you get a man running for president who la clean and open on the platform, and has a clean and open record behind him, you've got tbe man who Is going to win. 1 don't think there Is any doubt that the Democrats can < irry the next presidential election if they put Wilson at tho head of their ticket. "In his speech Wilson talked on the subject of politics and pollticlarfs In a way that appealed to his hearers. He made one remark that brought a laugh and cheer from every man In the crowd. He was speaking of 'rough politicians' and the way to get rid of them. '"The treatment for a rough politi cian,’ sold Mr. Wilson, Ms Just like that for tuberculosis. Put them In the open sir to sleep. In other words, Just turn I hem out of office and your cure Is ef fected.' " scene of death of the last two victims or the ten mysterious deaths with which her name has been connected, Mrs. Louise Vermllya was formally ar raigned this morning on the charge of murdering Policeman Arthur^Blsson- otte. The staging of a police court scene In the “death fiat” was a dramatic ell- max to 18 hours of constant watching and questioning, during which by va rious methods the police attempted In vain to obtain a confession from this woman who, the police believe, is the most notable arch poisoner In the coun- try. • As the charge of murder was read Continued on Last Page. General Uprising in China’s Capital City Results in Vic tory for the Rebels'. Chlcs g e,N 0 v.8._Inhcrownflatat p R|NCE CHUNG CAPTURED ESIDENT Effort to Have Georgia Voters Express Choice for Nominee Will Be Renewed. When the stato Democratic executive committee meets on December 12 tho fight to get a vote of the Democrats of Georgia on their choice for Democratic presidential nominee, will bq renewed. The committee will be asked to submit this question to the voters on the date tho specii.1 gubernatorial election to follow tho gubernatorial primary of December 7 is held. To do this It will doubtless be neces sary to provide separate ballots and boxes,* as the gubernatorial election Many Manchus Slaughtered. Emperor and Dowager Make Their Escape. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—Pekin has been captured by the Chinese rebels, according to advices received here by the Chinese daily paper. „ This dispatch states that the Chinese capital fell yesterday after sharp fighting. The following cablegram, dated Pe kin. was received today by Tong King Chong, secretary of the local Junta of the Chinese revolution and editor of Tho Chines* Free Press: •Insurgents captured Pekin this morning. General uprising In city suc cessful. Manchus slaughtered. The emperor fleeing north to the Jehol river with the dowager. Prince Chung cap tured. The Forbidden City Is in the Insurgents’ hands. The national as sembly has declared for a republic. The republic Is now firmly established.” Wu Ting-fang Is to be minister of foreign affairs: Dr. Sun Yaf Sen will bo named first president and dictator. REVOLUTIONISTS TAKE CHING KIAN MONDAY Shanghai, Nov. 8.—The Chinese reb els captured Chlng Klang today. Be lief Is growing hero that the emptre will eventually be spilt up Into three separate states. REBEL COMMANDER REJECTS PEACE TERMS Pskln, Nov. 6.—General LI Cheng Heng, tho rebel commnnder-in-ehlef, has rejected the peace terms presented to him by General Yuan Shi KaL who was commanded by tho government to restore peace In China. IWH1SKEY DEALER AND G.O.P. LEADER ARETRYINGTOGET From loft to right: Thomas Page, Alvin H. Sanders. Henri C, Emery, chairmans James B. Reynolds and William M. Howard. This is the tariff board and when congress meets the first Monday in December the re- S ort of the board on wool will be ready for the president to submit. The ways and means committee of the ouse can then beg in the construction of a bill to revise «in a scientific manner the schedule about which so much was heard during the last session. Tho board is holding daily sessions in the treasury building, where it receives reports from Us agents in the field. These reports are being put into shapo as recommendations to the president. Originally the board consisted of only three members, but the president has recently appointed Mr. Page and Mr. Howard. Remarkable Circular Letter Is Being Sent Out by Clark Grier of Dublin. LIQUOR FIRM PAYING CAMPAIGN EXPENSES, DOCUMENT DECLARES Straws of This Ballot Expected to Indicate Direction of the Presidential Wind. Thru th» efforts of F. L. Seely, pub lisher of The Georgian, and Hugh L. McKee, the Atlanta' postmaster. At lanta will go down In history as hav ing been tho scene of the first deliv ery In the South of United States mall via aeroplane. A telegram received Monday morn ing by J’ostmnstcr McKee from Post master General Frank M. Hitchcock, authorizes the .establishing of a post- office at, the Atlanta speedway during the coming aviation meet, November 16, 17 anil 18, and the delivery of mail from that office by aeroplane to Atlan ta. The postofflee at the aviation field will be In charge of clerks.from the local postofflee. The delivery of mall by the aero- piano wa* tried for the first time, and. wlth.success.-nt a.recent aviation meet In England. Great Interest woe taken In the experlmont, and the aerial car rier oarrtefl, upon the Initial flight, large' pouch' containing letters, post INTERVENTION .WILL BE iextent .he trend el. 'f 0*114 Iff fftf fVi ^ 1 cftl| Y B aJid package* from the aviation A* *R* B will be effectivo In the national cam- Shanghai, Nov. 6.—Representations ALLEN’S BULLET WOUND WILL Merchant Recovering Rapidly. Boy Who Shot Three Men Held by Police. WANT ADS Published by all the Atlanta papers for the week ending Novembers 1911, sixdays to the week: Georgian ad!?- Journal Constitution . 3,012 .. .2,223 .. .1,310 On Saturday the Atlanta papers carried Want Ads as follows: 766 ...343 .... 224 GEORGIAN prints no beer, wmsky or unclean advertising. T.® help those who are out of a or who desire a better one, JHE GEORGIAN prlnta want ads f classification “Situations '*nted“ free. Other classifications °NE CENT A WORD Georgian... Journal . . . Constitution will be held under constitutional au-. are belli* mado to the powers for Inter, thorlty, while a presidential expression!vention Jn China. Admiral Wlnsloe, tho would bo merely upon the authority off British commandant, la reported to tho state committee. But since theijjavc cabled to hi* government an- .i _ in .. . ■ *«,„ | nounclng that the time Is ripe for inter— polls will necessarily be open, and the fe rence. Admiral Wlnsloe suggests that election managers will bo paid by the each nation send 1,600 soldiers Into state, there will be very little expense China, to submit the presidential question and at a time when voters will be going to the polls anyway. Tho only expense would be the cost of printing an.I dis tributing ballots and of providing ex tra ballot boxes, which It Is claimed would be comparatively little. Stato Senator W. J. Harris, who brought to the attention of the state committee tho proposition to get a popular expression on the presidency, said on Monday that he would bo pres ent at the state committee meeting on December 12 prepared to ask that this bo submitted at tho special election expected to be held In January. Pleasant 4. Stovall, of Savannah who Introduced a resolution at the committee meeting of October 26 for reference of this question at the De cember 7 primary, and whose resolu- J. P. Alien, of J. P. Allen tlon was tabled until December 12, is Whltehall-sL merchants, one of the In favor of having a vote taken on three men wounded when eighteen ths date of the January election. This year-old Moss Garrison, of 14 East matter will bo put squarely before the Alexander-sL, ran amuck with a p|sto! state committee at Its next meeting. in the Allen store Saturday afternoon. 1s reported at the St. Joseph Infirmary Monday as resting easy. No complications are anticipated by the attending physicians, and It Is be lieved Mr. Allen will recover rapidly. He spent a good day Sunday, and on Monday he was cheerful and In good spirits. The bullet, which entered and lodged in Mr. Allen’s neck, was successfully removed Saturday afternoon. C. E. Pollard, tho wounded auditor, who was shot In tho back, is also re ported Monday as doing well. He had improved to such an extent that he wa* able to be up and walk about Ids room Monday. The bullet Is believed to have lodged in the muscles of the back. Phy sicians say the wound Is not serious. An X-ray will probably be used to de termine the exact location of tho bul let. S. J. Hayles, the other auditor, re ceived only a slight flesh tvound in the arm, and ho was able Monday to resume hls regular duties. Boy Held it Station, .Moss Garrison Is still held in the police station without bond. His case ias been set for trial In police court on November 15 at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, Captain Lamar Poole, who is In charge of the case, believing that all of the Interested parties will be ready to proceed with the preliminary examination at that time. Howard Stearns, of 199 Grant-st.. another employee of the store who was taken Into custody Saturday afternoon following a statement made to detect ives by Garrison concerning the alleged shortage that caused the shooting, was released Sunday on bond of 2200 by direction of Captain Poole. Young Garrison has practically fully recovered from tho effects of the blows received when John Byingfon, credit man In the Allen store, rushed bravely into the private office of Mr. Allen, at the risk of hls own life, and nervlly beat the assailant down with hls fist, preventing him from doing further damage with the pistol. The youth still wears a bandage about hls head, but says he feels no 111 effects from the blows. When seen by a Georgian reporter Mondav. he was bright and very talka tive, frequently smiling and expressing the belief that he "will come out all ’‘Tie still protests that he U not guilty of any shortage In the store, and say* he shot Vfhen Auditor Pollard “applied Box May Not Be Filled for Ex ercise of Peremptory Chal lenges for a Week. Los Angeles, Nov. 6.—Three unusual events may mark the course of tho trial of James B. McNamara during the coming week. One Is the possible dis missal of Seaborn H. Manning, passed for cause by both sides and asserted by many to be the only man who would be retained as a Juror, at the order of the court after a physical examination demanded by a committee of four tales men sent to welt on Judge Bordwell. Tb* second Is the possible further ex amination of Talesman George K. Mc Kee, retained In the box over the chal lenge of the defense, by order of the court on new Information said to have been discovered by the defense. Third Is the possible filling of the box and the first exercise of peremptory chal lenges. Tho first two may make the latter difficult, if not Impossible. If Manning and McKee should be ex cused, Instead of'a single man to pass for cause, there would need to be three In the box. and with only 21 men now available for examinations. It Is not believed there is a probability, as things have been running, that the box will be filled before the week end*. One thing seems certain, however, and that Is when the box I* filled for the second time the work will only be begun. ,Tbe peremptortes will be ex- ervlsed ruthlessly and even the most optimistic say that not more than three men will be left when the chal lenges are In, while a majority of those who have been following the case close ly say that only one. Manning, will re tain hi* seat. BITTER FIGHT IN STATES Eyes Centered on New Jersey Vote, Where Gov. Woodrow Wilson Holds Strong. Washington, Nov. 6.—Kesn interest In political circles Is focused on the state and minor elections which will be held throughout the United States to morrow, chiefly because of their indi cative quality ns showing to a certain palgn in 1912. * •' State officers will be elected In seven states as follows: Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Mary land, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana and New Mexico. Tho greatest na tional interest centers on Massachu setts, where electors will ballot on completo Republican and Democratic tickets. Enfranchised residents of New Mexico will vote for the first time on a full state ticket, members of congress and for the members of a state su preme court. New Mexico electors will also vote on a constitutional amend ment to tho revision of that instru ment. In Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss, a Democrat, who was elected governor In a Republican stronghold. Is a candidate to succeed himself agoffiRt Louis A. Frothlngham, present Republican lieu tenant governor. Maryland, besides electing a govern or, will choose a state comptroller, at torney general. Judge of the court of appeals, the full membership of tho house of delegates and half of the sen ate. Arthur P. Gorman, Jr., Is Demo cratic nominee for governor, while tho Republicans have named Philip Lee Goldsborough. Both the'Socialist and Prohibition parties have nominated complete state tickets. In New York state the fight has been most bitter In New York city, where the fuslonlsts, Including Republicans and Independents, are waging war against Tammany. Municipal officers will be elected. Members of tho as-' sembly also will be chosen. A full legislative ticket will be voted on In New Jersey, where Interest has been at fever heat because of the effect the result may have on the presidential aspirations of Governor Woodrow Wil son. Ohio will vote on municipal officers and party lines are drawn there be cause of the presence of President Tat'. who will cast hls ballot In Cincinnati tomorrow. In Kentucky a successor will be chosen to Governor Willson and a lieu tenant governor and members of tho railroad commission will also be elected. Virginia will vote for legislative and county officers. PRESIDENT TAFT REGISTERS AND THUS SAVES HIS VOTE Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.—President Taft saved hie vote for tomorrow’s election by registering here today In person. He had to come from Hot Springs. v«., cutting hls stay 1 there a day short, to accomplish It. The pres ident arrived In Cincinnati at’ 8:20 o'clock this morning. "On hls’private car on the way from Hot Springs were Mrs. Taft and their daughter. Miss Hel en Taft. MAIL DELIVERY BY AIRSHIP TO BE TRIED OUT IN ATLANTA Postmaster McKee and Publisher of The Georgian Arrange for Experiments at Speedway Aviation Meet Next Week. Hitchcock Invited to Make an Ascension Here. . After the success of the experiment In England It was doclded to establish an aerial mall service In the United States, but until now no definite place for the American trial had been speci fied. Upon the announcement of the coming Atlanta aviation meet. Publish er Seely and Postmaster McKee' had a conference, which resulted In the send ing of a telegram to General Hitchcock asking that aerial postofilce service bo established at tho Atlanta meet. In reply to. tho telegram, Mr. McKes re ceived the following wire Monday morning:' THt Official Order. H.-M. McKee, postmaster, Atlanta post- . office. You are authorized to collect and de liver mall by aeroplane at the aviation meet to be held at Atlanta November 16. 17 and 18. Establish a temporary station at the aviation field In accord ance with the plans of Director General A. W. Davis, with whom you should confer. Clerical assistant* will be sup plied from your office. FRANK M. HITCHCOCK, Postmaster General. Upon receipt of this telegram. Post master McKee wrote to General Hitch cock, Inviting him to be present at the first aerial mall delivery, und to him self deliver the first mall. It Is be lieved that this Invitation will be ac cepted, as Mr. Hitchcock has always displayed a warm Interest In aeronaut ics. having made a flight at the Balti more aviation meet with Count De- Lesseps. During this flight, General Hitchcock bccume a competitor for the Burry J. Rynn cup for proficiency In aerial warfare, the postmaster general having made several point* In dropping bombs on an Imitation warship. Then, too, the presence of General Hitchcock may bo required In Atlanta at the convention of Georgia postmas ters, which will be In session. “Learn How to Vote and Buy Whisky From Our Friends,” Text of Circular. Official Order Issued. Washington, D. C., Nov. 8.—Tho post master at Atlanta was autnorlzod today by Postmaster General Hitchcock to collect and deliver mall by aeroplane at the aviation meet to be held In Atlanta on November 16. 17 and 18. A tempo rary postal station wlh oe established os the aviation field and deliveries of mall will be made at least once a day by aeroplane from {here to a point as near as possible to the city postoffico. All needed clerical assistance will be furnished by the Atlanta postofflee. NATIVES MASSACRE Fourteen Meet Death on Min danao Island—U. S. Troops Likely to Take a Hand. EAGAN IS CHOSEN HEAD °F NEW GRAND JURY Following the drawing of the grand Jury for the November term Monday. John J. Eagan was elected foreman and Peter F. Clark and A. F. Adams, sec retaries. The present Jury will have little to do but return criminal Indictments, a long list of misdemeanor* and felony presentment* being on hand In the so licitor general’* office for consideration. Judge W. D. Ellis went to the first division of suilerior court Monday, Judge George Bell to the second and Judge J. T. Pendleton to the third or motion bench. to him a vile epithet" after accusing him of being short. He say* he shot Pollard first, and has no recollection of what took place after that. Manili, Nov. 6.—Fourteen Christian Flllplnps were murdered by the natives on the Island of Mindanao today as a result of a tribal feud. The murderers fled Into the woods after tho outrage, defying the constabulary. A campaign, against them by United States troops Is likely. D0UGHERTYLEFTESTA1E Property of Veteran Merchant Bequeathed to Widow, Chil dren and Grandchildren. Bequeathing 2350,000. the full value Of the estate, equally among six heirs—the Huge Columns of Smoke and Flame Preceded Appearance of Land. Port of 8pain, Nov. 6.—A burning island has arisen from the surface ofl the sea In Serpent Mouth strait be tween Trinidad and the Venezuelan coast. The phenomenon was preceded by an extraordinary commotion. Huge columns of smoke and flame rose from the water before land appeared. U.S.MLlDSOFF Believed That Appeal of the Ottoman Government Will Receive a Deaf Ear. Washington, Nov. 6.—Despite the plea received from the Turkish govern- widow, two sons, one daughter end two (ment’asking for Intervention to stop the graudchll^n-t^ewnM^theUteDan-, alleged atrocities being committed by Italian troop* In Tripoli, the general Dougherty, prealdent of the Dougherty-Little-Red wine Company, was probated In the Fulton county court of ordinary Monday at noon. Mr*. Lizzie Dougherty, the widow: Edward E. and Jnmes 8. Dougherty, sons: Mrs. Llzsle Mae Little, a daugh ter. and Janet and Cliff Dougherty Hatcher, grandchildren, share alike un der the term* of the will, excepting in deduction* made for amounts advanced to several heirs before Mr. Dougherty’s death. • * Mrs. Lt*zle Dougherty, James S. Dougherty And Cliff C. Hatcher, the last as guardian for the two minor grand children. were named as executors of the will. The document was probated In solemn form. King. Hpaldlng & Un derwood acting for the heirs. The value of Mr. Dougherty’s estate was not mentioned In the will, but Junes 8. Dougherty said that an In ventory taken since hls father-* sudden death two months ogo, which resulted, from on- accidental, postal-shot wound sustained at hi* home. ,450 Peachtree- oplnlon in diplomatic circles here today was that the United States would. like England, maintain a policy of “handa off." The protest has been presented to all the power* In Identical terms, at., places the estate at 2350,000. Thru a provision In the will, the Dougherty stock In the Dougherty-Lit- Ile-Redwlne Company I* to remain In tact, at least until the executors, decide that the Investment Is no longer profit, able, l’he voting power of the com pany stock Is left to Mrs. Dougherty, and after her death devolves upon James 8. Dougherty, who Is associated In the business. It Is Instructed that the shares set aside fon the two grandchildren, Janet and Cliff Hatcher, both under fourteen years, of age, are to be invested In At lanta real estate and held until the chil dren reach the age of 29 years. A correspondent of The Georgian has Just furnished this paper with what Is doubtless the-mnst remarkable political document Issued In Georgia In a deegde. It la a circular letter which has been sent out to thousands of negroes in the state urging them to demand their rights and secure registration, stating to them that the heads of the Republi can party In Georgia are with them and that they can evade the dlsfranchise- ment law. The letter bear* the signature of Clark Grier, of Dublin, prominent In Republican politics In the stato. But the most remarkable feature of this remarkable letter lies In one of the concluding paragraphs, which Is as fol lows: . "I am sending the printed instruc tions on the back of this letter to every colored man whose name is furnished me. I am spending lote of money and this expense is being paid by the Geor gia Distributing Company of Jackson, villa, Fia., distributors of pure whiskies, etc., whose circular I inclose, and I want you to patronire thi* firm for. this generoue act on their part toward the colored men of Georgia." The circular was sent to The Geoi- glan by a white.man who evidently re ceived It by mistake. Her* Is the text of tho circular: Dear Sir—On the reverse side of thle sheet you will find Information that will explain how you ran register and vote. The Impression prevails that all col ored inen arc disfranchised In Geor gia; this Is not true. Post yourself und the way Is open If you demand your right* and are fairly treated hy tin tax collector and registrars. Georgia ie not one of the states tho - . have passed law* that disfranchise the man on account of hla color; to lot tin- colored man know this fact and to aid him In an honest effort to retain hie franchise I* the object of this letter. Those whom you have elected to head the Republican party In Georgia say It Is not their business to protect you in your franchise rlghls. and are mak ing but little effort along these lines. A man who loses hls franchise rights has no voice In running hls govern ment, soon loses Interest In It and dors not make a good cltisen; do not be come one of this class. If you do not fully understand tl * printed Instructions und qualifications on the back of this letter, write me and I will aid you further on tho sub ject, as I want every colored man m Georgia to register before April 1, 1912. 1 am sending the printed Instructions on the back of this letter to every col ored man whose name is furnished me. I am spending Iota of money and this expense Is being paid by the Georgia Distributing Company, of Jacksonville. Fla., distributors of pure whiskies, etc., whose circular I Inclose, and I want you to patronize this firm for this generous act on their part toward the colored men of Georgia. Patronize your friends when their goods and service are even better than your enemies. Send me a list of names of every col ored man In your section and I will send him a list of printed Instructions, m learn hof to vote, best wishes for your success along these lines. I am. Touts Very tidfiy, CLARK GRIER. How to Get Suffrage. And here are hla • explanation* and Instructions to tho negroes, following the printed extracts from tho registra tion and election laws: Register this fall when you pay your taxes, but In the Judgment of those who have studied tho law carefully, the opinion seem* to prevail that It will be necessary to register again after January 1, so as to be cllglblo to vote In the 1912 elections. Aftpr April 1. 1912, the books close. On'Aprt! 20, 1912, In each county the board of registrars meet, and they may call you before them to show cause why you should not he stricken from the said registra tion bonk. If you are not legally en titled to vote said board may strike your name from the book. If you can do so register under the head or sec tion No. 6, as It Is tho easiest head to prove up. So you have the amount of property In your possession and pa> taxes on It. whether this property is raid for In full or not you are eligi ble. - "Tho registrars of your county should be composed of men 0/ two political parties, and It Is the duty of the Judge of the superior court, when hls atten tion Is called to the fact that all tho board Is of one party to remove one member of said board, and pi-ice a man of different party on said Lbnrd; hls failure to comply with the request le gally presented to him will mean trou hie to the board, and all the work Urn’ they might do after the request coubl be questioned. As there are only two political parties now U Georgia » e .n entitled to ope Republican on even county board of registrars." Section f), referred to In the fore going. reads as follows: I “Any person who Is the owner in good faith In hls own right of at leist 40 acres of land situated In thl* slats upon which he resides or Is the owner In good faith In hi own right of prop erty situated In tills state and a*se**ed foi taxation .a tho value of 2509."