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POLICE WH him GMS Officer Taken in Raid and Detective Near Fisticuff. Board to Investigate. ...... I ■' a dram.itiv gambling trial FO h 0 e court, v hich provoked a Hve b’ P ?ash and near-tight in the court ,? . T ‘ , n Supernumerary Police- XAv.J. Yarter, one of eight mep ar ,-n aj.i by detectives, and De- Eugene Coker, whom lift ac trving to do him "a dirty ;X'" ■'•l.hi' Be:, vers today is prepar . : gJ in-t Officer Yarter. \o toe j by fm- police commission , ' ~f i», teetivi s Lanford inter-| , .event i »ss»ble seiious trou- i tW two officers. Obd Re I y. ptt ' also passed heated | j.-ffin.il.' ordering Yartei | ' °, 1 if. tl) sc< n . Ya ter det lards the I it in for him,” and that | , n t out of th< ir way to make it | toi him in the gambling] "ya -ter aim -ix "in. r young fellows,] ~ 117 1-2 Whitehall street, in' ,, t k Mashburn, a stage , ... ..j,. p on. of the local theaters ''"r, "' xmi- rate. of the charge of gam . . dp , . i„.;ng no evidence to pn.v. 'T -.hi dy «<•’ playing, but Mash burn v as held by Recorder Broyles in j 1,„ n ,l of rani on tile charge of running j a gaming house. Recorder Scores Mashburn. ■[■n, recorder scored Mashburn, de-I ,ic; h,- mast be a mighty popular , n hav> so man;, men to “drop in ~, ; ini fi.r a social call at night." Mashburn and all of the accused denied •;; Tibi ill'< llUll tH’lll 111 | When <’liivf Lanford and Detectives I'okei ami Sim . invaded the room they found the men sitting about a table and I mi th. a d. and. under a bedspread, found -• d.-ck of cards and a pair of , The table, they said, also was covered " ith a bedspread. The : :ii- rt-i’ied from a letter from a woman, .vim complained that Mash-■ burn had b n running a gaming room | and th it her husband iiad been losing . his w< "kly earnings there. Near-Fight in Court Room. In tin e.ims.' of the trial. Detective' Coker accused Ollie. ; 'Yarter of hav ing been nr:.-ste<] for gambling on a yievious occasion and of giving an as sumed name to the police. This Yarter vigorous!,, denied, and it looked for a . mom. at a if there might be trouble in the court room. luma dlately after leaving tile court room. Olli.. r Yarter and Detective Co le., bad some words, and the funnel - said to have accused the detective of "trying to do him a dirty trick.'' The detective, paling with anger, resented the accusation with some peppery words, and the two men appeared on the verge of a personal difficulty when Chief Lanford came out of the court room. M hen lie told Yarter to move on out of the lobby, more heated words passed. Angrily declaring he “would take noth ing off of anybody,” Yarter finally left ' the building, and further trouble was avoided. 1 hies Lanford and Detective Coker j "ill be summoned as witnesses before] the police commission, and the whole i trouble, including the gambling charges j and the clash with the detectives, will oe aired thoroughly. DENVER SPIRITUALIST'S WIFE ACCEPTS SIOO,OOO niillk,na< LFI ’ “ —Alonzo Thompson, . ‘ * r ' • spiritualist and philanthropist. Ti< wit ' a _ f victory ,n the law suit with after • Mrs ' Annie Laurie Thompson, uurinr. X |' n ?" tlls of strenuous litigation, iron, e < t u, UC l’ tin ‘ e L,le oct °genarian fled from ion-it to s,ate tu Prevent his wife >i Dating him incarcerated in an in asshim, his attorney asserts J, y as reached at wont,'. " frsto °d ’that Mrs. Thompson ami . tllP SUm of S’oo.ooo in cash r, Denver in 7 lnlsband «<> return I n ctjtnd occupy their home. WHO OWNS BOY'S PANTS. FATHER—OR THE SON? LONDON i)p ( . •« , whether i> • ' Asked to decide | h..v ’? s , tr °users belonged to the blmreriitcr' at Judge Bray, of the was not ' 'j 1 '”*■' court ’ admit led that he I to^i'ib 8 , f,,o "’ all ln the Street, a hoy I outside H “ ,ln box standing, sT '»rekcDt " I father sued the i his son’s behalf. He was damages, but the store- 1 ‘T' 1 ,'I*' 1 *'' 1 lbat tbe trousers be I '“5 and not his parent. 2 KILLED in wedding BATTLE IN KENTUCKY KlXs vii.LiT~i< v .. ri,,,, In i "wWing Riles Ti.. e cut : o.un.' , lllroal - Ihllicting a | ■ 11 Jackeon di,.,;, while j s'm . . ''’’ogress a man named - ’■y. who ' '’.""-'•' b ' " E. Kin rr,, advancing to make an | f ; allot ant! killed! ‘sciijtd. I iG!^o on?- B '- ACK HAND: SOMB WRECKS SALOON ' a l>r.n"'',‘| I?’’-‘-'AM. ill., Dee. 3.—The I a >id w .„' X ' Kr " Was wrec *<ed by a j ' home worn 8 Were br ” kpI > *n nearlv ] - ’’lock of the plaor. I "'' s 'vithin ■, , ' l "" Hlack Ilan.| let- .<l.OOl, '""' ,b - lolling him where to .. ' o. wreck his ” o 'em.i..i. is th? rlnf,, ■■ tan to vote / / every Atian - ! Motion ’ tomorrow s city ( i Evelyn Wren on Striking Features of Contractor’s Return DeLEON FINDS FRIENDS LOYAL . 4 4 t, t \ F J ' \ / * \ / \ \ ‘ - /' I \. ■ F \\ ' ■ Mfaf I ( *’ XX I / / /AV \ \ /// vv\/ U ! \\ /// \ x. \ Here is little Dorothy DeLeon, who is mighty gltitl her papa is home once more after the I strangest of trips. Family and Companions All Eager to Aid Builder Who Vindicates Their Faith. By Evelyn Wren In these days when pedantic people cry that commercialism rules, the fas cinatingly interesting ease of Moise DeLeon, the Atlanta contractor, stands boldly out and gives them the lie. If tin much-repeated wail that friendship is a virtue buried with the last century, if the claim that man has forgotten that all men are his brothers are true, the Moise DeLeon case is a striking exam- I pie of “there’s an exception to every rule.” The "kick - him - when - he’s - down" I spirit, which we are all too prone to I believe exists universally, has never I appeared since DeLeon appeared, since j he awoke in a sailors’ hospital in the | Antipodes, since he returned to take | his place as the head of his family and j re-establish his business. But the | “helping hand" has been extended with ■ all the fervor that the receptive hand inns given when the contractor was a I newer in Atlanta'.- financial world. A Story That Tells Os Good Will to Men. DeLeon'.- home-coming reception is a ; tiling to make all the world feci het i ter. It's *t story that tells that the “good-will-to-men" spirit of the ap ! prottcliing I’hristmas is not an empt_. j thing, but a vivid realism. “Mans in-| ; humanity to man" ha- no place in its I narrative. | DeLeon disappeared, and there was I im question in the mind of Ills loyal ' wife. From the first Mrs. DeLeon de i elated and believed that something un foreseen and something that could not be prevented had happened to her hus band. and it was only a question of time I before he returned to bls family and his business. Her joy was unbounded when I she was told he was safe in Sydney, j Her weieome was profound when the I shadow of the once aggressive, eonfl dent Atlantan e im< home a nervous wreck. Ami the faith oi' his children was sublime. Never for a moment did they I doubt that their father would come j home. Through the weary months of j waiting, every foolstep on the sidewalk I before t'o ii Piedmont avenue home wa> la tnes.-age to them that soon the la- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1912. miliar footfall of their parent would be heard on that same pavement. And when he did come in Thanksgiving night, what a Thanksgiving day it was for those children! The father had been kind, had been lavish with the little ones in his days of health and pros perity. And when he returned broken in strength and ‘in fortune they en deavored to repay him with the lavish ness of their love. All His Friends Remained Loyal. Then comes the feature that should make every man have greater confi dence in his fellows. A wife is natur ally loyal. The love of a child is nat urally the parent’s. But business men arc supposed to be hard, sordid people, who think only of money, who know no such word as friendship, who can think only in dollars, who are willing to crush a man when his fortunes have fallen. When DeLeon disappeared, though, this spirit was conspicuously absent! His interests were large. His absence, made them involved, but the men whose dollars were threatened raised no wail. They expressed their confidence in the missing man. Then oly took legal steps to protect him. When he returned they rushed to the front to tell him that every opportunity would be given him to retrieve tbe for : tune that had been affected by his ab sence. And they assur ’d him of their aid in every undertaking. DeLeon's lie-ti I must hat e leaped high when he was told that his reputa tion bad suffered nothing from his ab sence; that his affliction had caused only sympathy and hope that the dark days were destined to be few. There are those who scoff at fraternal orders. It is too frequently said that the men who take these oaths know that they are meaningless when they pledge themselves. Justifies the Faith Os His Friends. Again the DeLeon case comes to givi it the lie. When news of his disap pearance was- first received the Elks of Atlanta instituted a world-wide search for their brother. When he came back thej gave him every fraternal greeting. When fiiendless anil alone in the far off Sydney hospital It was the fact that he was a Mason that gave DeLeon con stant friends instead of suspicious st: angers It was the fact that he was a Mason that enabled him to borrow funds to hurry bat k to his waiting wile, to Ills loving ciilldfeii. ARMY AVIATORS SETTLED IN AUGUSTA WINTER CAMP AUGUSTA, GA., Dec. 3.—The United , States army aviators have at last set tled dowm to business, after working for a week unpacking their aeroplanes and other paraphernalia and assem bling their machines at the hangars of the winter camp on the Barnes farm. Lieutenant T. DeWitt Milling was the first of the aviators to make a flight. Within the next few weeks a half dozen monoplanes of the Moissant make will arrive, and a strong effort will be made by the Moissant people to sell their machines to the government. DOCTOR, ARRESTED IN VICE. CRUSADE. GUILTY OMAHA, Dec. 3.—Dr. B. Prebbenow, arrested November 20 in a country-wide vice crusade for misuse of the mails, will serve 45 days in jail. He was sentenced by District Judge Munger after he pleaded guilty. He is 67 years old, and was granted clemency because of his feebleness. NICKEL MAN TRIED TO REGAIN COSTS HIS LIFE ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.—Joshua Gerry, 52 years old. died at the City hospital after being unconscious for 84 hours from the injuries suffered when he fell from a Hodiamont car as he stooped to pick up a nickel that fell to the platform. 780-POUND WOMAN DIES: WAS LARGEST IN WORLD MONTREAL, Dec. 3.--Justine Massen, said to be the largest woman in the world, is dead here. She weighed 780 pounds, and had been insane several months. It’s a wonder story, and when some cynic tells you of the commercialism of the age. when he tells you that man no longer loves man, but only dollars, just mention the name of Moise. DeLeon. He can have no' better answer. And the most impressive part of the story is that all this loyalty of wife, love of children, faith of friends was not misplaced* As their faith told them, DeLeon has returned. They are sure he will make good. They know lie will be, as he has always been, loyal husband, loving father, faithful friend. It is the duty of every Atlan tan to vote in tomorrow's city election. DR. AINSWORTH MACON PASTOR South Georgia Methodist Con ference to Meet in Central City Next Year. SAVANNAH. GA.. Dec. 3.—Dr. W. N. Ainsworth, former pastor of Mulberry Street Methodist church and more, re cently president of Wesleyan college, in Macon, is the new Mulberry Street pas tor, having been appointed to that charge by Bishop A. W. Wilson at the closing session of the South Georgia Methodist conference late yesterday afternoon. Dr. Ainsworth succeeds Dr. J. E. Wray, who goes to the Florida conference. Rev. H. C. Jones succeeds Rev. J. N. Foster at First Street, and Rev. Guyton Fisher goes to Centenary, succeeding Rev. P. Wg Ellis. Rev. J. T. Ryder returns to Vinevlilc, Rev. B. E. Whittington to Second Street, and Rev. J. G. Christian to East Macon. At Columbus and Savannah. At Columbus Rev. < >. B. Chester suc ceeds Rev. M. A. Morgan at St. Luki’s church; KeV. T. M. Christian takes the place of Rev. L. W. Colson, at St. Paul: Rev. B. S. Sente’.l goes to Ro? RIH, succeeding Rev. H. C. Jones, trans ferred to Macon, and ReV. E. H. Mc- Gehee goes to E;:. t Highlands, in place \>f Rev. J. N. P acock. Rev. H. Ste vens i -Ir./’iS o North Highlands, and Rev. H. C. Ewing to Broad Street or Methodist Tabetnacle. Rev. T. B. Stanford, presiding elder at Columbus, becomes part or of Trinity church. Savannah, succeeding Rev. J. B. Johnstone. Rev. T. D. Ellis returns to Wesley Monumental church, where I the conference met: Rev. J. M. Glenn succeeds Rev. T. M. Christian at Gt ace church, the latter going to Columbus; Rev. W. M. Rlitch returns to Epworth, and Rev. H. T. Freeman to Asbury Me morial, in Savannah. New Presiding Elders. New presiding elders appointed are: Columbus district. Rev. .A. M. Wil liams, succeeding Rev. T. B. Sanford: Cordele district, Rev. J. A. Wardlaw. succeeding Rev. J. A. Thomas; Way cross district. Rev. I’. W. Ellis, suc ceeding Rev. W. Langston. The conference next year meets In Macon. The appointments for the new year are as follows: Savannah District. W. F. Smith, Presiding Elder. Savannah, Trinity, T. B. Stanford; Sa vannah, Wesley Monumental, T. D. Ellis; Savannah, Grace, J. M. Glenn; Savannah, Epworth, W. M. Blltch; Savannah, As bury Memorial, 11. T. Freeman; Savannah Wesley. Oak and Mission. I>. Adams; I Waynesboro. .1. A. Harman; Statesboro, ; W. K. Dennis: Millen, E. E. Rose; Syl -1 vania. B. F. Lawhern; Guyton, L. A. Brown; Girard circuit, F. L. Stokes; Brookle: and New Hope, T. I. Nease: Sprlngfit .. circuit, M. A. Shaw; Rockyford circuit, R. R. Norman; Bascom circuit, Robert Rouse; Midville ciicuit, D. A. Lastingerj Greenseut circuit, Moses Reg ister; Lawtonville circuit, E. .1. Jordan; Rincon circuit, G. E. Glary; Oliver circuit, W. S. Heath; Ureka circuit, G. R. Ste phens; Register circuit. W. M. Mitchell; Pembroke circuit, O. S. Smith; Millen circuit, M. Williams (supply). Macon District. .1. P. McFerrin, Presiding Elder. Macon. Mulberry street, W. N. Ains j worth: Macon. Vineville, .1. T. Ryder. W. I L. Wooten, supernumerary: Macon, First I Street, H. C. Jones; Macon. Centenary, Guyton Fisher; Macon, Second Street, B. E. Whittington; Macon, East Macon. J. C. Christian; Bibb circuit, J. W. Tjnley; Sandersville. T. W. Parley: Tennille, T. R McMichael; Byron circuit, M. W. Car michael; Roberta and Musella. M. B. Fer rill; Davisboro and New Hope. J. A. Roun tree; Irwinton circuit, C. J. Mallette; Washington and Mission. J. W. Jones and J. N. Mathis; Gordon circuit, C. W. Jordan; Spread circuit, R. J. Pollard; Warthen circuit; J. M. Clark; Wrens cir cuit, R. L. Whitehead; Aldred and Oak Grove, one to be supplied. Columbus District. A. M. Williams, Presiding Eldert Columbus, St. Luke, O. B. Chester; Co lumbus, St. Pauls. T. M. Chrlstlon; Co lumbus. Rose Hill, B. S. Sentell; Colum bus, East Highlands. E. H. McGhee; Co lumbus, North Highlands, H. Stevens; Columbus, Methodist Tabernacle, H. C. Ewing; Midland circuit, W. H. Ketchum; Ellebslie and Cataula, T. E. Pharr; Ham ilton, P. T. Holloway; Waverly Hall, Paul Muse; Geneva, J. H. Robinson; Talbot ton, J. W. Arnold; Woodland circuit, G. C. Ingram; Butler circuit. J. H. Stanford; Reynolds, V. P. Scoville; Mauk circuit. Jesse Ford; Buena Vista. J. W. Weston; Buena Vista circuit, A. G. Brewton; Cus seta circuit. E. AV. Gray. Cordele Circuit. J. P. Wardlaw, Presiding Elder. Cordele. L. P. Tyson; Fitzgerald, G. W. Matthews; Fort Valley, J. E. Seals; Haw kinsville, H. M. Morrison; Vienna, J. M. Fester; Oglethorpe and Ideal, J. B. Mc- Ghee; Montezuma, T. G. Lang; Marshall vine, J. .1. Ansley; Unadilla and Snow. F. McCullough: Ocilla. J. W. Domingoes; Mystic circuit, A. Kilby; Pinehurst cir cuit, J. G. Harrison; Perry. E. E. Gard ner; Elko circuit, T. C. Gardner: Byropi ville clacuft, S. S. Kemp; Rochelle cir cuit, H. F. Hixon; Pineview circuit, B C. Pritchett; Arabi circuit, T. E. Murry; Re becca circuit, J. J. Sanders; Ideal cir cuit, H. Ethridge; Bluff Creek circuit, J. E. Carmichael. Americus District. C. A. Jackson, Presiding Elder. Americus, J. A. Thomas; Dawson, E. F. Morgan; Cuthbert. T. E. Davenport; Lumpkin. J. <>. A. Cook; Shellman. R. E. Bailey: Ellaville, J. M Rustin; Edison, Jason Sbirah; Fort Gaines and Coleman, W. P. Blevin; Plains, W. C. Glenn: Rich land and Weston, J. H. Allen; Bronwood and Graves, J. N. Hudson; Springdale and Georgetown. H. C. Fentriss; Smith ville circuit, K. P. Fain; Parrott circuit, J. P. Dickinson: Sasser circuit, W. S. Johnson; Americus circuit, J. D. Snyder; Omaha circuit, J F. Snell: Leary cir cuit. Walter Williams; Oakland circuit, W. E. Hightower: Shellman circuit, W. G. Pilcher. Thomasville District. John M. < hitler, presiding elder. Thomasville, J. B. Johnson; Albany, L. J. Ballard: Blakely, .1. C. Flanders; Bain bridge, W. Anthony; Cairo, W. L. Wright; Camilla, J, I’. Chatfield; Arlington, C. G. Ernest; Pavo, J. H. House; Boston. S. W. Brown; Brinson and mission, J. W. Lil ley, J. W. Hines; Donaldsonville, H. L. Pearson; Jakin circuit. M M. Leggett; Pelham, C. M. Meeks; Whigham and Cal vary, E. W. Anderson; Colquitt circuit, I. K. Chambers; Baconton circuit. S. C. Orliff; Damascus circuit, L. W. Walker; Attapulgas circuit, R. F. Owen; Dixie circuit, B. D. Be rne; Meigs circuit, A. F. Ward; Oclockl -e circuit, C. E. Dell; Coolidge circuit. J E. Channelle; Climax circuit, Leland More; Hilton circuit, J. D. Smith; Metcalfe circuit, C. L. Rogers, Faceville circuit. W. W. Hill; Grady cir cuit. C. B. G. Johnson. Valdosta District. W. H. Budd, presiding elder. Valdosta. J. H. Scruggs; Quitman. L. W. Colson; Moultrie, Robert Kerr: Tifton, T. H. Thompson. Ashburn, W. E. Town son: Sylvester, E. M Overby; Adel. C. W. Curry; Nashville. Reese Griffin; Sparks, J. p. Dell; Norma Park, G. W. Hutchinson; Statenville circuit. W. Culpepper; Poulen circuit. R. F. Dennis; Sycamore circuit, R, W. Cannon; Doerun circuit. C I. Nease Hahira circuit. R A SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS William Charles Adamson, of the Fourth Georgia congressional district, will stand prominent in Democratic < councils under President Wood row Wilson. As chairman of the powerful house committee on in terstate and for eign commerce, he inevitably is a member of great influence and au thority. as the congress is organ ized today: and under a compact Democratic ad ministration. all the way through from president to the house of rep resentatives, he is destined, of course, to become an even more important factor in national leg islation in Washington. Mr. Adamson on March 4 will begin his ninth term in congress, and he shares, therefore, with Congressman Bartlett the honor of being the oldest member, in point of service, on the Georgia delegation. Mr. Adamson’s committee on inter state and foreign commerce is inti mately associated with the construction and prospective regulation of the Pan ama canal, ano, next to the president and the secretary of ivar, he will figure most prominently in the Opening of- the canal. ‘ Under the leadership of Judge Adam son, the interstate and foreign com merce committee’s most important bill was passed by congress last year, ac tually as written by the Adamson com mittee, over the protest of the senate committe on Isthmian canals. The bill was designed to break up and avoid in the future the practice of railroads owning and operating ships on waters whereon ships ought to compete with them. Its object, of course, was to foster competition in freight rates and to prevent monopoly in canal com merce. Judge Adamson’s committee also put through, within two weeks after it was demanded by tVie Democratic national convention In Baltimore, a strong pub lic health bill, which gives the Federal government wide authority in the mat ter of sanitary control throughout the nation. Tlie next important piece of legisla tion that the Georgia member expects to put through the house is a bill pro viding for the physical valuation of the properties of all common carriers— a measure that has been demanded by the intertsate commerce commission continuously for twenty years, but which never before has reached any thing like its present stage of advance ment. Judge Adamson is entirely unostenta tious. He is known as a working con gressman—a hard-working congress man at that —and he delivers the goods! It would require a search warrant from a source of very high authority to find in Georgia a greater friend of the common people than is Thomas G. Hudson, late commissioner of agricul ture. And then, in all probability, the searcher wouldn’t find him. Tom Hudson holds the common peo ple right jam up close to his heart of hearts—he never forgets that he is hold ing them right there. He sits up nights thinking how much he loves them, al ways has loved them, and always will love them! Hudson visited the agricultural de partment today, and had a look in on his former field of activity. Fie viewed J. J. Brown's manly form. Sowell: Morven circuit, J. D. McCord; Barney circuit. Moody Booth; Lake Park circuit, E. L. Padrick; Alapaha circuit, J. S. Jordan; Sale City circuit, J. W. Con ners; Milltown, C. M. Infinger; Berlin cir cuit, J. L. Jones; Bridgeboro circuit; E. M. Elder, Valdosta circuit; W. C. McGill, Ashburn circuit, O. W. Little; Eldorado circuit, M. B. Boykin; Omega circuit, F. L. Coleman: Moultrie circuit, R. C. Dell. Waycross District. H. W- Ellis, presiding elder. Waycross, First church, O. F. Cook; Waycross, Trinity, J. B. Thrasher; Way cross Gilchrist Park, W. T. Belvln; Way cross, Deanvllle and Hebbardvllie, A. H. Robinson; Brunswick, First church, Loy Warwick; McKendroe, M. C. Austin; Jesup, N. T. Pafford; Douglas, M. A Mor gan; Darien, W. C. Francis; Granberry circuit; M. W. Flanders; Hinesville cir cuit, J. C. Griner; Ludowici crlcuit, R. M. Booth; Blackshear, W. A. Brooks; Blackshear circuit. E. M. Sanders; Aumo circuit. J. W. Patterson; Mershon circuit, J. L. Borne; Nichols circuit, R. Q. Whitle; Benton and Lonehill, C. L. Wall; Broxton and Mission, M. F. Beals and J. F. Lo- Tan; Waresboro circuit, G. W. Thomas; ’earson circuit, T. A. Mosely; Folkston circuit. D. B. Merritt; St. Marys and Kingsland. T B. Kemp: Atkinson circuit, B. A. Pafford: White Oak circuit, J. C. Haville: Woodbine circuit, C. C. Boland; Wlllacochee circuit, N. H. Olmstead; Townsend and Jones, E. C. Dowdie; Hom erville circuit, G. H. Walker; Ruskin cir cuit, B. A. Harper. Mcßae District. L. A. Hill, presiding elder. Mcßae, K. Read; Helena and Milan, W. G. Allaben; Eastman, W. E. Arnold; Claxton. C. T. Clark; Abbeville and Rhine, A. B Wall: Baxley. S. E. Jenkins' Lum ber City and Scotland, R. M. Wesley; Towns circuit. J. E. Summers: Hazle hurst. G. F. Austin; Jacksonville circuit, W D. McGregor: Chauncy circuit, S. W. Snead; Vidalia. N. H. Williams; Mount Vernon circuit. C. M. Ledbetter; Lyons and Collins. C E. Cook; Readsville and Shiloh, W. A. Mallory; Baxley circuit, I. R. Kelly; Surrency circuit, J. T. Lowe and S. F Hilton; Alamo circuit, J. T. P. dd; Higgston circuit. C. W. Pharr; Uvalda circuit, B. F. West; Altamaha circuit. R. M. Allison: Glennviile circuit, W. T. Lambert; Hagan and Bellville, J. A. Sconyers; Cobbtown circuit, C 8. T. Strickland. Dublin District. B. Anthony, presiding elder. Dublin, W Langston; Louisville. .1. M. Lovett; Wrightville, J. B. Griner; Swains boro, J. N Peacock; Swainsboro circuit, H. J. Graves: Wadley. A. P. Segars; Bar tow. G. P. Reviere; Cochran, A. Lester: Graymont and Summitt, T. F. Drake; Stillmore and Metter, G. R. Partin; Brew ton circuit. E. B. Sutton: Dublin circuit, L. E. Brady; Wrightsville circuit, E. L. Wainwright; Garfield circuit, E. R. Cow art; Adrian and Orlana, H. C. Brewton; Scott circuit, L. I. Barr: Soperton circuit, J. It. Webb: Rockledge circuit, C. B. Spell (supply): Jeffersonville circuit. J. W Reese; Dudley circuit, B. C. Mattersor; Dexter circuit. C. S. Bridges; Empl'-e cir cuit. W. ('. Embry ,supply): Riddleville circuit S. T. Wvdard. By JAMES B. NEVDi. and sighed. He peeped in on Commis sioner Conner, and sighed some more. And then he said: “It makes me sadder than I can say to see you fel lows here, playing politics, while I am out mingling with the common people, and just loving them—that’s all—just loving them!" “The —the underworld—that’s accord ing to the new Bible—you say,” was all Brown would reply. And Conner wouldn't say anything at *all! He ”jes’ laffed.” Those misguided ones who labor un der the impression that the Bull Mose party is defunct in Georgia, or that it has ceased its activity, are mightily mistaken. There is a big Bull Moose movement on in the Adairsville district of Bartow county, and the prize contended for is a justice of the peaeeship. The fight is a three-cornered go, and the Bull Mooser is running on his own party showing, while the other two candidates are splitting the Democratic vote. In these circumstances, the betting is that the Bull Mooser is to win tho plum. Governor Joseph M. Brown is in Richmond attending his third national convention of governors. The Georgia executive believes that the "house of governors,” instituted by- President Roosevelt, may be—and has been, in many instances — made a power for good iil these Ufctted State®, and he never has missed a cont3re nc ® called during either of his administrations. The governor finds it a greater satis faction to deal with an executive of al)” other state, known to him personally and associated with him in one of these annual conferences, than to deal with one a perfect stranger. Moreover, the Georgia governor thinks that the meet. Ing of the “house of governors” tends to keep alive the doctrine of state’s rights, in which he. like his distinguished father before him. ardently believes. In accepting the original invitation from Governor Mann, of Virginia, who will be the host of the visiting gov ernors, Governor Brown said that he “might” bring his daughter, Miss Cora Brown, along with Mrs. Brown and himself, this year. Promptly by return mall he received a “command” front Governor Mann to do that very thing! On Saturday the governor, with al! the visiting governors and members of their families accompanying them, will be the guest of President and Mrs. Taft at the white house in Washington. It was entirely characteristic of the late Joseph M. Terrell, twice governor of Georgia and some time United States senator, that in arranging for the dis tribution of his modest fortune after death, he should so have fixed things that three of the more prominent edu cational Institutions within the state oi Georgia should come in for a generous share of it. The dominant note of his two admin istrations as governor was education of the masses —the proudest achieve ment of his five years In the governor ship was the institution of the eleven district agricultural schools in Georgia Governor Terrell's will provides for eventual legacies of 15.000 each to Mer cer, the Tech and the Normal and In dustrial school at Milledgeville. Joseph M. Terrell began life as a farmer lad. He came from between the plow handles to the governorship. He knew’ the people of Georgia, and he grieved that national statistics for a time put Georgia so high in its per centage of illiteracy, as compared with other states. He set about lifting that pall of illiteracy in such wise as he might—and into the great beyond he carried this compelling and noble ideal. It takes eight long hours to affix the great seal of the state of Georgia to certain documents. That is one entire working day—and what real good purpose the great seal serves that might not be served without it. nobody knows. It gives a state document a more or less Impressive appearance, perhaps, but beyond that —why the great seal of state anyway? Chapped aw Faces , By V7J Ar/ Cuticura Soap aid Ointment Hands and faces which roughen, chap, crack and burn with winter’s cold, sharp winds, made soft and white in a single night by these pure, sweet and gentle emollients. No others cost so little or do so much. Cufletr* SOW ••<> Olztromt sok! lhrnu*boux tba vortrt. I.lb—ad KtntK of each with Si-» Ad.ireM Oitk-c-T." D«tr BnMca i'eMer-faee4 siu., e la ruxlort with Cut*- <r •» Ssan ;«». lag Stlek, l’Dc. »:orts er by auk. 3