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2 THOUSANDS FILL POLO GROUNDS FDR BIG G» Throngs Arrive Hours Before ■ First Contest - Day Ideal for Diamond Work. Continued From Page One the turnstile, clutching th ir •• i-: • From that time on the ticket -.lie with coats off and s!eev<-■ roiled up worked furiously By 8:45 o’clock the line of f.-ms was; two miles lopg and growing rapdly Among the experts here to witness and write about the games wen Hugh Jennings, manager of th. Detroit Ti gers, and Ty Cobb of the same club. Cobb declared in favor of the Boston nine, but Jennings was non-committal, satisfying himself with th, deeinriitlort that each team will gave to fight hard to win. Boston’s Manager Is Among Fans. Special trains bearing Boston fans began arriving at 6 o'clock. With the special came Mayor Fitzgerald of Bos- ! ton, who was invited to be tin guest I of Mayor Gaynor while in this city. ’ He accepted the invitation. On account of the nearness of the' two cities- which .-.ill lie the alternate, Scenes of the struggle it was expected that about I,ol'o fans would travel back; and forth In special, so as not to miss a single game in either city. The N> - w York, New 11 'inp.-hl.o and Hartford railroad made arrangements to accom modate that many o rson and more if the peripntetii sane Ini • tr with the growing Interest In the series. NOTED MUSICIANS TO GIVE CONCERT AT HARRIS ST. CHURCH A concert by Atlanta tab nt edu cated in the best conservatories of America and Europe will he offered by the Harr:- Street Presbyterian <’hur<'h on Thurtlny night, when Miss Edal Rart'r.ohmfw and Miss- ('art Porter assiyied by Osi .'ii Panp< ap- pear forth. second tin:' In f - "■ inte roles. The program wl” lr ■■ ’ <: :;<1 l o’clock ami the admire " prie. be , 80 cents. Miss B.irtl olomev is om of th" best I known musicians in the cl*’ S >is | graduated from the I.elpsl Ct>nr n.' tor of Music and sine th:.' tim • 'iis| had much experience. Miss Por’er's 1 voice was cultivated both In Am. ric.t I and abroad. Its clear sopr i.o delights j all who hear it. Mr. Pappenheimer’s I ’cello musa phases everywhere LECTURES ON MAMMOTH CAVE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Next Satard.-iv evening a" 8 o'clock | at Carnegie library Hr. \V S, Beekman, : of Dayton, Ohio. will give t free lee- I ture. Illustrated with stercoptlcoti | views-, on the Mammoth Cave of Ken-I tttekv. Tl will be ‘he first of the series of free lectprcs to be given In • the libra - \ during t"he winter months Dr. Beekman has conducted many part lee through Mammoth Cave, and is. familiar with Its beauties and won ders. More than 1 oft colored lantern; slides will be used to Illustrate th-- lec- ' ture and will show the wonderful for mations as will as the subterranean rivers The lecture will be of Interest to some of the club women of the city, as one of tile views show i» the delegates to the biennial Federation of Women’s Clubs in Cincinnati, when they- made a visit to the cave. A number of At lanta club women appea- In this pic ture. CAVALRYMEN. EN ROUTE TO STATE FAIR. VISIT POST I “B" troop of the Eleventh cavalry. [ which win he Stationed at Macon dur ing the state fair, stopped at Fort McPherson for a visit to the Infantry, and left for .Jonesboro this morning. Captain E. M. Deary is in command, the other officer being First lieuten ant Fuller. Besides the officers, there are Rti men and horses All the men are trained riders and will give exhibitions dur ing the fair. They expect to arrive In Macon tomorrow night BOY LANDS BASS FOUR FEET LONG: WEIGHS 40 POUNDS BRUNSWICK GA., Oct. S.- Th. largest fish . aught hi re in s.v. ral years was that h< 'ked fr. - n St. Simons filer by William Kenner, a thirteen year-o'd boy, when, with the assist ance of scy, ra| mi i . h> pulled in a I bass weighing 40 pounds and measur ing four feet In lon. " In t past ' two we.-'ks. sln< e tlu bass si ison ; opened, a number of fish weighing from ■ 30 to 35 pounds have been caught. WOHLWENDER FOR PRO TEM."i COLUMBUS. GA., Oct x F-< 11 [ of Edwa:d Wohlwetidcr. representative from Mus-’ogee county. <■ ■ tirglni ' -m to offer as a candidate tor si-eak. ■ pro tern of the next house Mr. Wohlw n der has represented Museogee count two terms and was r< e< - niiy < 1< <t< <1 f r the third. COLUMBUS CHURCH TO BUILD. COLUMBUS. GA . Oct x Tlu Church of Christ, of C dumbus, ,i>. ] worship wi, 1,., ~t . d. Work on i,,i> WH! begin tin- weik. | Children s Clubs to Promote Purity Formed AIM TO PREVENT VICE r 1 / c -C, GA i ’ t ■' 'JBg&W k\ Z - \ \ \ // ' ~ \ / 4 r M I ’ ■ ■' L -iiA I % j3as ■ : , I 3* if ’ * \\ v* \ , t / \\ b-ssjiw ‘Jm S#-'- sc/ ‘ K ’ 1&-W WF •j Mrs. .hmii’s ,K. Little, hea <1 of the now I’ni’ent-Teacher Xeiehliorliooil club movement in Athmt.i. Mothers' Congress Could Wipe Out Resort Evil in Genera tion, Says Leader. “If there hari been a Mothers con i gross a generation ago, .Atlanta would ; not have been forc< d to undergo the ; ignominy of closing the ‘bouses in our 'midst,' for there would have been no I such thing now,” said Mis. .lame.-. It I Little, head of the Parent-Teacher ' Neighborhood club movement in At lanta. as she told of the purpose of her work. Mrs. Little has devoted the last tour years to organizing these clubs in At lanta, and the women of the city are beginning to realize its worth. She lias many ardent assistants now. though she found it. rather hard at first, she said.; and In the public school system all her co-workers are offici illy recognized as a prominent factor Tile ptirp. ses of tile Parent Teacher Neighborhood clubs are to individualize I and broaden the scope of children's i minds; teach a love and appt eciallon of! ‘art and literature, bring parents and school work more closely together; I promote health and purity among the children, and foster neighborhood inter course. Many Clubs Formed. Clubs- arc being formed in every school district, not only in Atlanta, but in other cities of the slate, and the work of each district is adapted t > the district's particular needs l.eetur< son health, home, economics, morality and other pertinent subjects will be deliv ered in each district. Story hours, inns! , and play will be sonic of the features offered the children. A committee on recreation is headed by Miss Margaret l.dng. of the juvi ni’e com i. another, on medicine and | hygienics, by I'r (’atlici ine Collin-. I Other committees will be appointed a -| | the occasion demands, and the moth-l ers ' Xpert to mi'.k' of it the greatest national force in < xistema Mrs Little is decidedly in < artiest in I the work, and is devoting •. yre.it parti lof her time to it. She Is enthusiastic, I too. and has the happy faculty of being' j able to inspire others to ■ nthu-iasni “It i.s inch a tremendous work that I IV' ■ in hardly i-xi i i 1 t" get evci y thing ! started at once, but we hope to huV' j I the who], state organized In a few : ■ar The work of educating children! I al mg proper lim-s is the most bnpor- I T int ‘l ai any leat her can undertake, s rin«l tl • t» i< »»f th. Atlanta schools j ar< •' -<•;•• : Jing heartily with U'- Wo nen Aid'f'n m Work | ”Al!> Georg* B. Hinman ind her : «n. .William Hmman, a> w* il as Mr. Hin- ”-an. h iv« aided a gr» at h al in mir • I Htor*. hour. \ll at. delightful .stma , It< 1,. •j- an 111) *hi U• . .o th,. • , \ ! (\t ! \ thing «•!' Hmm- v \\ 4 < \ ( ' . . ... THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1912. GOffIWEMT MOW City eouncilmen, at least a large ma jority of them, are even more cautious today than the two candidates for mayor James G Woodward and Al dine Chambers about taking a stand on Police Chief Heavers' reform cru sade. They are studying closely the long report of the vice commission, vx liich commends chief Beaver, and urges a general moral elean-up. When tile re port was mad' yesterday afternoon the council tabled ft until tlu next meet ing. that the members might have an opportunity to carefully investigate it. \lderman John s. Candler alone ap peared sure of himself on the propo sition. He demanded of Chief Heavers at open meeting of the vice eiimmis si'>n some months ago why he did not enforce Hie law against the “houses in our midst.' After chief Beavers' now famous ord, >■ was issued, he said lie was : in prised tlial people considered it i sensation whin a city official did his duty Stricter Ban on Dance Halls. The ordinance providing more strict polio regulation for lodging houses, dance halls and hotels, and requiring them to obtain pt rmits to operate, was referred to tjie commit tee The • ouneil got a charter amendment giving it the authority for this regulation at the re quest of the vie' - commission, but Coun cilman (Taude c. M ison and others urged that the ordinance should be in vestigated by another committee be fore being voted uj’"n. Locket clubs Her.- giv.-n a reprieve until J uiuuiy 1. The law requiring each of them to pay a lie 'use of $50(1 l'<r y- ar ami which g:ve the council the tight to close any of them was to go into effect on (>< t"bei 1 distrh t and then such things will bi there for all “A numbm of w. in n have done much toward helping a'.mg with the work, among these being Mrs. II H Wey. Mrs Robert Z.ilmer. Mr- Hamilton I' -uglas, Mr- Arthut I’ligl- ■no Mrs. W T I» ■ a nl: g Dr .1, P < 'ampbi 11. of th. University of Georgia, also ildej us by his i< ■ ■ ;i 11,. h.i> t«» it i a: th<thi> vint4M’ ind w < u I'l i 4< pt hLs offer. ■ An\ 4>n« v’ t.H inton-Hteti in lit tle thildren u-.<l th- nork of helphu’ them t 4» boron < good citizens cun har‘ 1\ help but Im !llt< r« -tt <j vftiilh It th t «! nut 4»nly tin- mottn us V-’-'IU.I ! 'J hut thn nirh os »or i n\ <i. <r» u** -ing in INEFFICIENCY IS CHSHGEDiNSHIT i Unbusiness-Like Methods of City Set Forth in Injunction Petition. Continued From Page One. d< r d almost impossible. The city was still far behind with its work. Several days after the street car com. pane completed its work as far as it could go, the contracting company be gan operations. A steam roller was carried out, the eastern strip was plaw ed up, a small force put to work and then the street abandoned for a time. To all appearances the street had been deserted by the contractors. Street a Menace to Persons and Property. The street was left in almost an im passable condition, recites the 'petition. A wagon can traverse it only with diffi culty ami can not turn. There are great holes, which are dangerous, and the material has been plied in great heaps upon the sidewalks. Teams can not drive to the curb. Deliveries of gro ceries, ice and other necessities are greatly retarded. The street is a menace to person and property. The citizens of North Boulevard ac cepted the situation in silence for sev eral mouths, but as the limit for Its completion aproached and there was no ; attempt made to even start the work, they began to complain. A committee was appointed to wait upon the city, the street ear company and the con tractor. A promise was extended by the city and the contractor that the work would be taken up in a few days and pushed to completion. The contractor, H. N, Nichols, was easy ami entirely indifferent in his at titude, recites the petition. He was asked if the company was not under bond to complete the street within five months, and he replied that the bond was “no good,” and the city did not enforce its bonds, anyhow. City Doesn’t eKep Contractors to Terms. The petitioners say the street can not possibly he completed within the time limit. It is evident that it will not be finished this winter. They insist that the past experience of the city in the management of its constructive work fully justified the statement of the con tractor that his bond would not be en forced. "It has been for the past ten or fif teen years almost the unbroken policy of the city of Atlanta not to insist upon the terms of its contracts being com plied with, either with reference to ma terial, completion within the stipulated period of time or the enforcement of any bond for the faittifnl performance of the work. Scarcely any public work, if any at all, within the past ten years has been completed in the manner and wav and time contracted for. Many of the bonds taken are pure formalities, and the bonds are not of sufficient value to cause them to be kept. Sev eral of the bonds have been lost by the city, the sureties not notified. In com pliance with the bond, of the default,” says the petition. The petitioners are J. K. Raley, W. A. Parker. C. L. Pettigrew. J. A. Car roll. J. C. Baldwin. R. J. Scott, John Beikle, A C. Bruce, Charles T. Hop kins. S L. Rhorer, IX B. Sanders, C. A Tappan, L. E. Bennett. W. N. David son, George Mau. R. C. Bouehe, A. B. Christopher. J. T Wikle, Dr. Robin Adair. Ralph XA’atson, F. M. Myers, Jr., Judge J N Bateman. Mrs. D. I. ('arson, S. E. Dinkins, Dr. W. M. Zlrkle, M. L. Petty. P. 11. Treadwell, George Haugh, F M Berry. M E. Sentell, C. P. Goree and L. S. Hardin. Judge George C. Bell issued an order requiring tlie city to appear on October 19 ami show cause why an injunction should not be granted. CENTRAL ASKS MACON TO WAIT A WHIL£FOR DEPOT MACON, GA.. Oct. B.—The Central of Georgia railroad, through Vice Pres ident W A. Winburn, has asked for more time from the Macon citizens who are agitating the building of new pas senger stations here. In a letter to A. J. Long, chairman of the depot com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, it is stated by Mr. Winburn that Macon is certainly going to get a new depot, but he asks that his railroad be allowed ample time in which to complete delib erations over the plans. Notwithstanding, citizens who have signed the petition to the railroad com mission will press their complaint. DR. CHALMERS FRASER DIES IM GAINESVILLE Dr Chalmers Fraser, former Atlanta pastor, died suddenly in Gainesville to day Dr. Fraser, who was well known throughout the state, had been in chaig.' "f the Gainesville Presbyterian church for the past year. He was formerly pastor of the Geor gi Avenue church. Dr. Fraser was ill but three hours before his death. He w.'.s a son of Dr Donald Fraser and Is surVlveii by a widojv. INSANE GIRL IS JAILED AFTER MAKING ESCAPE MA' "N GA . Oct 8. Nora E Ful ler tlu sixteen-year-old girl who was recently adjudged insane, despite her < st. nul who was committed to a detention honu lure until the state tsylnm b< ante less, crowded, escaped f 'tn that institution, and upon being . -t< • was (ontltt' d to the county Jail I"! safe ko ping Mi-' Fuller whs . ■! ■■ !tb ■. - nlty bi h< r ..wn moth, e ft-i so. .''to .)"<■ J to commit sui ■id. -i lu i> her prop. <1 elops-tnent with .1 t: O' mg nun was foiled SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS • ON GEORGIA POLITICS Judge Andrew Calhoun, of the crim inal city court of Atlanta, is a chas tened conspirator of the soft-hearted persuasion. The Judge never again will go to the gov ernor and endeav or to strong-arm that gentleman for a pardon with out knowing ex actly and precise ly where he—the judge—stands. Andy went to the Recently Judge executive and told him a mighty pa thetic little tale about a white woman in the county chaingang, who got there by a sort of mistake. JAMU B aTETVCDT and who could not stay there unless she were subjected to humiliation of a character that moved “Uncle Andy’s” heart powerfully, and so forth and so on. Now, the governor has, despite a sometimes more or less austere de meanor. a heart that'may be reached Instantly, if one proceed along the right road—and Judge Calhoun is a reputed pastmaster at selecting the right road generally. So, by and by, the judge got his par don for the woman, and left the execu tive presence feeling fine and conscious of having performed a good deed. He went to the sheriff in person, de livered to him the pardon, and asked the sheriff, as a particular favor, to hasten to the gang and have the woman released. This the sheriff, being always glad of an opportunity to accommodate his honor, did—and in les than eight hours the woman again in the clutches of the law for anotner offense! The judge Isn’t going to the gox-ernor any more In behalf of that woman— and if he did, the governor doubtless wouldn't be at home! The court of appeals has a Fite on its hands, at last, as 467,970 peo ple already have remarked! One of the things moving former Representative Seaborn Wright, prohi bition leader in Georgia, to proceed vig orously against the locker clubs of Rome is said to have been the outside criticism to which he, as a lecturer and champion of prohibition, was sub jected because of the presence of locker clubs in his home town. Constantly, so the story goes, Mr. Wright was twitted here and there, in pleading for prohibition, and declaring that prohibition laws could be enforced, with the assertion that locker clubs flourished in his own home town—and if he couldn't suppress them there, why should he expect people to suppress them elsewhere. Os course, the Floyd county states man is opposed to locker clubs, in any shape or form, and more than once has deplored the fact that the state licenses them, but he has not heretofore seem ingly inclined to make eternal warfare against them, in certain circumstances —particularly where he could be shown that they were making a real effort to keep within the law. Gradually, however, the number of clubs in Rome has increased, until late ly Mr. Wright looked about him and ANIMALS EAT PRIZE FARM PRODUCTS ON EXHIBITION AT FAIR DALTON, GA., Oct. B.—Two horses and a diminutive mule colt, belonging to W. P. Moore, superintendent of the Whitfield County Fair association, en tered the main building of the county, now in progress, and devoured, in large quantities, prize corn, hay and other farm products last night. The animals eluded the watchman and were locked in the building with all the prize farm products. Standing knee deep in monster pumpkins, they ate their fill of the choicest products dis played by the energetic farmers of this Section. COMMITTEENAMEDTO ASK CENTRAL FOR A NEW TRAIN MACON. GA.. Oct. 8. —A committee of patrons of the Central of Georgia railroad between Smithville and Eu faula and Macon has been named to petition for a "shoo-tly” train, to enable them to reach Macon in the morning and return in the afternoon. The com mittee consists of J. L. Jay. of Shell man, chairman; E. B. Adams, of Al i bany; E. H. Hyman, of Macon; R. J. Flass, of Bronwood; J. R. Mercer, of Dawson; R. D. Gay. of Cuthbert; L. G. Branan, of Georgetown, and John B. Whitelock, of Eufaula. ZIMMER QUITS KIMBALL TO ATTEND TO FARM Will V. Zimmer and George A. Lougee have dissolved partnership and hereafter Lougee will manage the Kim ball hotel alone Zljnmer expects to devote his entire time to the devel opment of Kimballville farm, near At lanta. where he has many head of fine stock, dogs, chickens and a young zoo. I’he two had been owners of the New Kimball for seven years. The Neu Kimball. Mr. Lougee an nounces. xx 111 be Improved extensively. ASHBURN IS HEADQUARTERS. XSHBI'RN. GA., Oc. 8. The general of the Flint River and Gulf railroad, which heretofore have been tin Sjlvi ster, are now located In Ash burn. This move was deemed neces -arc on a.count of the increase In business here and because this city is tihirt- >•< ntrally lea ated. . NEVIN. By JAMES B found the city full of them. hTen it was that he recalled the outside crit icism of himself, and he asked him self if that criticism were not more or less justified. And —well, anyway, he has shut up every locker club in Rome, and he de clares he will keep them shut, too! George C. Glenn, of Whitfield coun ty, is an Atlanta visitor today. Asked how it happened that Whit field elected an independent candidate fo£ sheriff the other day, instead of the regular Democratic nominee. Glenn said he couldn't explain it very well, save by saying that the independent got more votes than the other fellow. "You know Whitfield is a curious county in some things—it goes all sorts of ways poltically now and then. When it slips its trolley, I never try to ex plain it. It’s a grand old county, nev ertheless!” said the Dalton man, "Whitfield noted with pleasure that its native son, Paul Tramell, was the only unopposed candidate for a, state house office in the late election. To be sure, the opposition to the others was merely formal, for the Socialists never expected, really, to elect a man. Still, it was something of a compliment to Whitfield’s favorite son that he was not opposed, even by one vote. His election to succeed himself was unani mous, you might say.” Sheriff Shade Hawes, of McDuffie, who isn’t a sheriff at all, of course, as everybody who is anybody politically in Georgia knows, caine into Atlanta today to look things over. The sheriff—that’s what everybody calls him—had to go many ways about to get from his home in Thompson to the office of the Georgia prison commis sion in the state capitol. whither he was drifting, but he finally made it. The Georgia railroad strike has greatly inconvenienced Thomson, as no other railroad runs that way, and it is a long, rough and rugged journey to get from there to somewhere else, no matter which direction one be go ing. Sheriff Hawes has the reputation - of being the very best politician in his neck of the woods, bar none. He is not what one would calls a gum-shoe manipulator, but he is some manipu lator, nevertheless. He is now an attache of the prison commission, and he keeps a line on things political—but not with any sin ister end in view. He is very fond of his friends, and his friends are very fond of him. This trip to Atlanta, the sheriff pub licly is boosting Thomson, and says he has no other particular business in the world. “Thomson has more automobiles than any other town of its size in the state,” said Hawes to a group of admiring ac quaintances in the Kimball house lobby today. "I counted 46 there the other day,” "Forty-six," said a Doubting Thomas in the audience, “why there isn’t room in Thomson for 46 automobiles!" "Well, there are more than 46, as a matter of fact.” went on the sheriff, "for I couldn’t count them all!” “Pshaw! If Tom Watson hadn’t put Thomson on the map, nobody would know whether it was in Georgia or Texas,” again butter in Doubting Thomas. With that unkind remark, the sheriff let up on the immediate boosting of Thomson! COUNCILMEN VISIT BATTLE HILL BEFORE PROBEJS STARTED The city council ordered an investi gation of the Battle Hill tuberculosis sanitarium at its meeting yesterday afternoon. Also the council decided to visit the Institution in a body this aft ernoon. The investigation was ordered on a resolution by Aiderman F. J. Spratling following charges by Dr. R. R. Daly, of the Anti-Tuberculosis association, that the institution was managed Improp erly. Dr. Claude A. Smith, director, invited an investigation, declaring that the Institution, which cost only $40,- 000, was doing as much work as any like sanitarium In the country of four times its cost. The investigating committee is W. G. Humphrey, Jesse Wood, George H. Boynton, Dr. C. J. Vaughan and Dr. A. H. Baskin. LITERARY SOCIETIES OF EMORY HOLD ELECTIONS OXFORD, GA.. Oct. B.—The following men were elected to fill offices In Few and Phi Gamma literary societies of Emory college. Impromptu Debaters—For Few, J. E. Mathews. J. T. Barnhill, S. D. Cher ry, L. A. Harrell, W. B. Fraser and W. Rumble. Impromptu Debaters— For Phi ("ani ma: H. J. Pearce, Jr„ I. E. McKaller, L. C. Gray. J. B. Mallet, W. W. Irvine and F. A. Patillo. Mr. Patillo was also elected as a junior member of the intercollegiate de bate council. The faculty member of the council are Professor H. H. Stone, Dr. E. H. Johnson. Dr. W. F. Melton. Professor G. P. Shingler, Professor A. G. Sanders and Professor D. Rumble. The monthly officers of F'ew are; W. Rumble, president; O. R Thompson, vice president. T. W. Jones, special censor: L. A. Harrell, critic, and J. W. Beach, chaplain ACCEPTS CAROLINA CALL. MACON, GA., Oct. B.—Rex. J. B. Phillips, of this city, a well known Georgia evangelist, who hits tilled pul pits in Macon ami other cities, hat accepted the pastorate of the First Bap. tlst church of Newbern, N. U. JUDGE FITE CITED OKI CHARGE DF CONTEMPT Appeals Court Wants Explana tion of Bitter Attack Made by Cherokee Jurist. Judge Augustus W. Fite, of the Cher okee circuit, has been cited to appeal before the Georgia court of appeals, t s answer to a charge of contempt, as an nounced In yesterday’s Georgian. The sheriff of the court of appeals, P W. Derrick, left late yesterday after noon for Cartersville to serve the sub pena, which was placed in his hands shortly after 3 o’clock. The Cherokee ji 'ge is summoned to appear before the urt of appeals Sat urday to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. The maxi mum penalty that the court of appeals may inflict, If the judge Is found to be in contempt, is a fine of SSOO and ten days’ imprisonment. The differences between Judge Fite and the court of appeals are not alto gether new. The Cherokee magistrate has been outspoken in his criticisms of the higher court, time and again. Scores High Court. Recently, however, the court of ap peals reversed Judge Fite for the sec ond time in a felony case from Gordon county, and the appeals court judge handing down the reversal used lan guage to which the Cherokee judge took violent exception. Judge Fite issued a newspaper card in which he severely criticised the higher court, directly charging that its reversal of his judgment in the Gordon county case was the precipitating cause of a recent race riot near Plainville, in which several negroes were killed Immediately upon the publication of Judge Fite’s bitter card, the court of appeals decided to cite the judge for contempt, because of its publication His Career Spectacular. Judge Fite Is one of the best known judges in the South, and has presided over the Cherokee circuit for many years. His career has been extremelt spectacular, as he has never hesitated to take a hand in all sorts of contro versies, political or otherwise. Several years ago he ran for congress in the Seventh district against Gordon Lee, and he waged a campaign which will not be forgotten soon In that vicin ity. He charged a conspiracy between Lee and the former congressman. Judge Maddox, now presiding over the Rome circuit as judge of the superior court, and said that Maddox quit congres- for a consideration from Lee, and in Lee’s favor. Lee defeated the judge overwhelm ingly, but Fite never lost any of his erstwhile pugnacity because of that. He is known all over Georgia as one. of the most aggressive “prohibition'' judges In the state. He makes eloquent war on “blind tigers,” high and low, charges the grand jury regularly against card playing, particularly among women, and views pool rooms with spasmodic alarm. He never calls a court to order that something doesn’t happen with more or less of a bang. Birmingham and return $5.25. On sale daily until Oct. 12th. Seaboard. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ns they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wny to cure deafness, am! that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tui When this tuhe Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mat condition hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine oases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but au inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. W(f will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh' that can not he cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. (Advt > The ATLANTA Tonight 8:15 HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS THE QUAKER GIRL COMPANY OF 100 WITH VICTOR MORLEY All the Week. Mate. Wed. and Sat Nights 50c to $2; Mata. 50c to 81.5 C PDAIUn Today at 2;30~ Tonight at 8:30 Keith Vaudeville CHONG WAH CHINESE FOUR HOMER LIND & CO—TONY HUNTING &. CORINNE FRANCIS LYONS & YOSCO AND OTHERS FAPC VTM Ton ‘ 9ht at 8:30 I KZO I tll M atinee Tuesday OlflE EMMA BUNTING PRESENTING The Morals of Marcus Tvmn this week~ I I Kill Matinees, Tues.. Thur’ ■“ ‘ and Saturday WM. A. BRADY'S GREAT CLASSIC WAY DOWN EAST A play of laughter and teara Same aplendld company and great acenic e fecta that have made the play (a 1