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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Foreman Declares Wishes of So licitor Will Not Be Overridden Without Consideration. Continued From Page 1. cay ha® been in RUingr Fawn. Ga., where he was located by The Geor gian after the publication of his re markable story. He maintain® that •very word of his accusation Is true and that he la eager to take the stand and assist In the vindication of Frank Reuben R. Arnold, of counsel for Frank, said Monday that no move would be made by the defense for a continuance of the case, which is aet for trial a week from to-day. He as serted that the lawyer® for Frank were prepared to go ahead with the trial at once. Now Well After Using Eckman's Alterative Th* maker* of Bckman's Alteretl**. which U / ■loins so much good for Lung Trouble, are COO- j tlnually in receipt of wonderful repprta of re cwverlt* brought about solely through the use of this medicine. Investigate the case of tlila writer, who used Bckman's Alterative and who la to day enjoying good health 421 Second Are , Aurora. Ill •Gentlemen Pardon tue for not writing soon er, but I wanted to see 1/ I would May cured. I can now truthfully aa> I am perfectly well. I have no pain, no cough, no nlghl sweat*, no hay fever Since a child of two year* 1 have heen ailing with lung trouble, which grew worse a* I grew older At the *ge of fourteen the doctor said If I could not be sent South I would aurely die of Consumption Every win ter I would be sure to have either Bronchitis. Pleurisy or Pneumonia. I had Typhoid Pneu monia one time I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had flay Fever for the last few year*, but have not anything of the kind this year 1 will answer all letters sent to me. asking a history of my case, from any one suffering with lung trouble.” (Affidavit 1 RTTA P1.ATH • SI* yrar* later reports still well i (Above abbrevtete>d: more on renueet.) Eckman'l Alterative has heen proven by many years' test to be most efficacious In cases of ae vere Throat and I.ung Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In up building the system Does not contain nar cotlcs. poison* or haMt forming drugs For sale by all Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other lead ing druggists Write the Eckrnan Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa . for booklet telling of recov erles and additional evidence. 5 Washington Ball Players Near Death CHICAGO, July 21.—T*n drown ings wt*re on record to-day in Chi cago and other cities of the Middle West Five deaths were due to the dangerous undertow, running more treacherously yesterday than ever be fore in the memory of old I^ake Michigan seamen. Five members of the Washington American League baseball team were saved from drowning by life guards at the Chicago beach. Cracks U. S. Stamp Machine; Gets $25 The Greater Atlanta Cnfertlnoery Company. 209 ePachtree street, Is minus one United States postage stamp machine, containing $15 in cash and $10 in stamps, as a result of the work of a burglar who forced an en trance into the place early Monday morning. The wrecked machine was found near Ivy and Baker streets. , 150 Hours’ Sleep Refreshes Woman HT. LOUIS, July 21.—Miss Chris tine Fischer, a school teacher, who slept, almost uninterruptedly for 150 hours following a tennis game, de clared she felt greatly refreshed, though a little weak. WardenTraps Hunter With Field Glasses SAVANNAH. July 21 From the win dows of a business house on Bay Street Charles B. \Vestcott. State Deputy Fsh and Game Warden watched a hunter through a pair of field glasses as he came down the Savannah River in a boat, and placed his under arrest when he reached the citl. The hunter. J. W Cooper, had a gun, ammunition and a bag containing eight picked birds, packed In Ice. which VV'est- cott has identified as summer duck. Methodists Sidestep Athletics at Emory ATHENS, July 21.—The Methodist District Conference that has Just closed at Sharon, Taliaferro County, failed to take up the question of in ter-collegiate athletics at Emory College, as expected. It became evident that the ques tion would precipitate a heated dis cussion and no resolutions were in troduced touching the matter. It was freely discussed, however, out side the assembly ball. Dogs Have Valet,Fan, Bath, Room and Bed BROCKTON. MASa. July 21 Twelve Pomeraneana, owned by Mrs. E. V. Graves, a prominent business woman here, have a whole house to themselves. The dogs have Individual bed*, electric fans, a valet and a bath twice a day. Each dog has Its own room. FREQUENTLY STONE IS MAJORITY OF HOUSE Rep. C. H. Stone, who would miss a meal any time for a chance to vote. The Proper Thing To Do Whenever You Want A Good Cook A Cozy Room A First-Class Stenographer Bookkeeper Salesman or Clerk Is To Let A Georgian “Want Ad” Get It For You. They Vre Easy to Writi and Easy to Pay For OBITUARY The funeral of Mrs. Julia Adams, who died at her residence. No. 22 Dixie avenue, at 11 o’clock Satur day night, will take place at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Adams Is survived by two sons. T. C. and L. A. Adams, and two daughters. Mts* Dollte Blakeley and Mrs. S. J. Warner. Interment at Westview. The funeral of Daniel R. Bramlett, who was killed some time ago in San Francisco, was held from the chapel of Barclay A Brandon Mon day morning. Interment at West- view. The body of Mrs. Lula Hendon, who died at the residence, No. 189 East Point street, at 8 o’clock Sunday night, will be sent to Hogansville, Ga., Tuesday for funeral and inter ment. Mrs. Hendon was fifty-three years old. and is survived by her husband, H. 8. Hendon, one son. W. S. Hendon; three daughter®, Misses Elise, Minnie and Louise Hendon; three brothers. J. C. Booz er, of Ocala, Fla.; H W. and F. A. Boozer, of Hogansville. and one sis ter. Mrs. H. A. Payne, of Elberton, Ga. Ruth Smith, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, of No. 116 Powell street, died at the residence at 9 o’clock Sunday morn ing Funeral announcements later. John S Roberts, aeventy-flve years old. died at the Confederate Home at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Roberts served through the War Between the States with distinction as a member of the Baldwin Blues, Company H, Fourth Georgia Volun teers. He is survived by his wife The body Is at Poole’s. Funeral announcements later. s s SPLIT BN BIBLE GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF Atlanta Clergymen Argue For and Against Measure Now Before Legislature. MAD BULL ATTACKS BOY. GREENVILLE, 8. C.. July 21.— Shuman Clarie, a 12-year-old boy, was seriously Injured when attacked at Mauldin by a ferocious bul]. The boy put up a stiff fight for several minutes with sticks and rocks, but the bull soon got the better of the combat. ON TRAIL OF HOOKWORM. GREENVILLE. S. C., July 21.—A large number desiring to take exam ination for hookworm applied to Gov ernment experts at the courthouse to-day. The experts have arranged an itinerary covering even the famed Dark Corner. Cool Breezes Following Rain Cause Temperature to Drop to 76 Monday Morning. ‘TIGER’ GETS FARM SENTENCE. COLUMBUS.—Langdon Bell, fre- quent violator of the prohibition law in Columbus, has been sentenced by Judge Tigner. of City Court, to pay a fine of $250 or serve six months on the State farm Officers, however, refuse to send Bell to the farm, as there is a similar charge pending against him in the Superior Court. FIRE DESTROYS BARN. COMMERCE.—Fire destroyed barn on the property of Charles T. Nash in -the lower part of town. The barn contained 200 bushels of oata other foodstuffs and two buggies, all of which were consumed by the flames. TRADE BOARD GETS RATE CHECKS. COLUMBUS.—S. A. Spivey. for several years connected with the freight department of the Seaboard Air Line in Columbus, has been elect ed freight rate clerk of the Co liimbus Board of Trade. NOMINATION BLANK I hereby nominate as the most beautiful girl in Atlanta: Name - Address Only one of these blanks will be credited to any one contestant. A cool breeze and a temperature of 6 at 8 o’clock Monday morning brought relief from a heat wave to which one man fell a victim and many others suffered Intensely. The victim was Patrick J. Boland, head baker at Rogers’ Bakery, who resided at *he home of Policeman Robert Brasel'on. Boland returned to his home at 2; 3b o’clock Saturday afternoon and com plained to Mrs. Braselton of the in tensity of the heat. Some time later T. Z. Gallant, a friend, entered Bo land’s room and found him lying across the bed. apparently asleep Gallant did not disturb him. butr e- turned again Sunday at noon Bo land was lying In the position, dead. Boland’s home is in Lynn. Mass, where he has a wife and three chil dren. The Coroner’s verdict, following an inquest over the body Sunday after noon. was death caused by the heat. Telegraphic instructions from Lynn are being awaited pending disposition of the body. Showers which fell late Sunday aft ernoon reduced the intensity of the heat and, together with a breeze, brought about a pleasant night. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK VOTING COUPON For any regularly nominated Candidate In the BEAUTY CONTEST Name of Candidate. ▲ddretfl •«-«— • •— »•« « w9 • •••»••••••••••••«••••• »** . • Fill out this Coupon and send it to "Booster Button" Editor of The Georgian and American. Tabloid at Bijou. The Bijou is proving the popularity of musical comedy these days in the packed houses that have greeted every tabloid show of thes eason The little Marietta street house is perfectly ven tilated. cooled by the latest devices, and kept at a temperature that is a positive relief from the heat of the crowded pavements outside. For the week beginnig this afternoon the attrac tion will be “Good Morning. Judge." said to be the funniest tabloid on the circuit. The orlgnal methods of a rich brewer. who as Mayor is forced to act as Judge of the nijnlclp&l court, pro voke mirth of the hilarious kind. There will be the usual performances during the week, dally matinees at 3 o’clock, and night shows at 7:30 and 9. BIG STILL DESTROYED. CLEVELAND.—Deputy Collector L. R. Cooley, accompanied by P. B. Bush and others, destroyed a 90-gallon il licit distillery and 1,500 gallons of beer on the property of H. A. Jarrard, In Shoal Creek district. White Coun ty. They found two storage houses containing meal, malt and black strap molasses. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Thompson, Towle & Co.: We expect to see a further advance In cotton. Browning & Co.: We believe any change for the worse would cause a sharp advance. Hayden, Stone & Co : Everything de pends on the weather. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL. July 21.—Due 2 points higher on July and 3 1 * to 4^ points higher on other position, this market opened barely steady, at net unchanged to 1 point higher At 12:15 p ra., the market was quiet. Vz point higher. Spot cotton easier at 1 point decline; middling 6 72d; sales 10,000 bales, includ ing M0) American. Always Votes on Local Bills— Clerk Depends on Him to Pass Many Laws. Representative C. H. Stone of Taliaferro, frequently is as many as 106 members of the General Assembly at one time, and sometimes he is ae many as 150. Stone passes all the local bills. When one is up for passage. Clerk John T. Boifeuillet glances hastily in the direction of Stone. of Taliaferro, sees double, quadruple or sextuple, a dozen or so times, as the necessities of the occasion require, and an nounces. in stentorian tone®, “On the passage of the bill, the ayes are 116 and the nays none!" Stone knows that is him—that is, he knows he is the 116! Of course, he couldn’t be the “none." Stone conscientiously vote® on all local bills. He would as soon think of forgetting hi® breakfast as forget ting to vote on a local bill. Some members think Stone has a spite against himself or is doing pen ance for something, in that he never fails to hold up his hard when a local measure ip hustling through, but Clerk Boifeuillet knows good and well that he can depend on Stone to pass ’em along, and that’s why he always looks to Stone alone for the vote® needed. Stone is a fine fellow’, however, as any man willing to sit there and pass great gobs and bunches of local bills every day or so must be. He 1® always in a good humor, and has a countenance that looks like Santa Claus’ with the whiskers shaved off. He i® Immensely popular with his colleagues, and is rated safe and sane in all matter®. In his home town. Crawfordville, Stone is a leading citizen, influential and highly esteemed. He comes to the Legislature, as* a matter of course, whenever he wishes to. ATHENS CONCERN BANKRUPT. ATHENS, July 21.—The farm im plement company of G. F. O’Kelly has gone into voluntary bankruptcy after a year in business. The liabilities are $8,000 with $4,000 assets. Most of the creditors are out-of-town firms. Charles E. Smith has been appointed receiver. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations to 10 a. rr».* 10 Prev. STOCK— High. Low. A. M. Close. Am a I. Copper. 67% 67 * 8 66 3 4 American Can 30% 30% 30 3 a 3O' 8 Am. Smelting. 62 62 62 61% Anaconda .... 34 34 34 33% Beth. Steel... 31 31 31 30% Can. Pacific.. 216% 216% 216*3 216% C. and 0 54' 4 54% 54% 58% Erie 25% 25% 25% 25% G. North. Ore. 32% 32% 32% 32'/, Interboro 15% 15% 15*3 15'/, K. and T 21 21 21 20'/ 4 Mo. Pacific... 30% 30*4 30% 30% N. and W. . .. 104'/ 4 104% 104»/ 4 .... North. Pacific. 107*3 107*3 107*3 107 3 4 Pennsylvania. 113 112% 112% 113 Reading .... 159; 2 159% 159< 2 159% So. Pacific .. 92% 92% 92% 92% So. Railway. . 22 22 22 21% St. Paul 104 104 104 103% Tenn Copper. 29 29 29 28 3 4 Union Pacific 147% 147% 147% 146% U. S. Rubber. 59% 59% 59% 59' 2 U. S. Steel... 56 56 56 55% Utah Copper.. 4*% 44% *?% Clearings Gain, but Not to 1912 Level Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending July 17 agregated $3,044,757,000, against $2,537,015,000 the previous week and $3,163,623,000 in the same week last year, according to Brad- street’s tabulation. Following are the returns for the principal centers with percentages of change from the cor responding week last year: Atlanta’s pulpits became a forum Sunday for discussion of the Searcy- Bush bill, enactment of which would force the regular reading of the Bible in Georgia’s public schools. Many sermons revealed that the preachers are divided ofi the subject. The bill has had a stormy career since its purpose was discovered. It aroused ltttle debate in the Educa tional Committee of the Senate, and was reported out favorably. As soon as Its text became known, however, a delegation of clergymen visited the committee and started the agitation. Dr. C. W. Daniel of the First Bap tist Church, Dr. H. M. DuBose of the First Methodist Church and Dr. Dun bar Ogden of the Central Presbyte rian Church, favor passage of the measure which has been recommitted to the consideration of the committee. Dr. John E. White, of the Second Bap tist Church, preached In opposition. Objects to Making Edible Bludgeon. Dr. White protested against "mak ing Jesus king by force.” He declared the principle of compulsory Bible reading in the schools was the same which Christ Himself rejected near ly 2,000 years ago when the populace sought to take Him and make Him temporal king. “The objection to this bill is not met by eulogies of the Bible,” he said. “It is, rather, that the State, being a political institution, can not, with out violating its fundamental char ter and without exceeding its estab lished function, make the Bible the Instrument of compulsion and the weapon of force/’ Daniel’s View Opposite. Dr. Daniel, taking a stand directly opposite that of Dr. White, asserted that the State was bound to furnish the students of the public schools a knowledge of the Bible because the Bible is the source of all that is best in English literature and has fur nished the moral basis of civiliza tion. Dr. Ogden preached for the bill, but recommended an amendment permit- | ting children whose parents objected to the reading to be excused while the Bible was being read. Dr. DuBose declared the use of the Bible was Just to all sects, and that its reading in the public schools was essential to the future of the State and nation. MAD DOG BITES BROKER. GREENVILLE, S. C., July 21—J. Eugene Carter, a prominent mercan tile broker of this city, is in Colum bia for the Pasteur treatment, having been bitten by a stray dog. Mr. Car ter sent tho dog's head to Columbia, and experts wired that the animal was affected with rabies. PRIMARY AT GREENVILLE. GREENVILLE, S. C., July 21.—The municipal campaign will culminate Tuesday in the primary election. In terest centers largely in the candi dates for Mayor ahd Police Commis sioners. Ex- Mayor John B. Marshall Is opposing C. S. Webb, at present a member of Council, and a brother of Congressman E. Y, Webb, of North Carolina. July 17. New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia ... St. Louis Pittsburg Kansas City ... San Francisco . Baltimore Cincinnati Minneapolis ... Los Angeles ... Cleveland Detroit New Orleans ... Omaha Louisville Milwaukee Atlanta Seattle Portland. Oreg St Paul Buffalo Denver Providence Indianapolis .. Richmond Memphis Washington .... $1,601,673,000 314.590,000 175,034,000 166,341,000 86.104.000 55.610,000 54.254.000 41,724,000 38.408,000 26.154.000 23.584.000 23,769,000 30.616.000 31.107.000 16.015,000 16.546.000 17,199,000 16.380,000 11,608.000 14.332 000 13.625.000 9,432.000 12,891,000 8,202.000 8.625,000i — 4.6 10.054.0001— 3.1 7,911,0001—11.2 6,857,0001—14.2 8,075,0001 6.5 Inc —10.0 8 4 7.3 2.0 10.5 — 3 11.7 —24 3 6.4 10 1 17.2 — 5.4 1 29.6 — 9.7 1.6 37.2 12.5 6.4 22.6 .9 — 3.0 12.6 5.0 KILLS 11-RATTLE SNAKE. HAZLEHURST, GA., July 21- While chipping boxes ten miles east of Hazlehurst, Will Morris was bit ten by a rattlesnake. The snake had sunk two fangs into his leg when Morris killed ft with his hatchet. It was four and one-half feet long and had eleven rattles and a button. THREAD FACTORY FOR ATHENS ATHENS.—The old Athens Check Factory that has been idle for a num ber of years will soon become opera tive again as a thread factory. The Athens Manufacturing Company has taken over the old plant and will equip it with new machinery. ELECTRIC MEN TO GIVE 'CUE. COLUMBUS.—The annual barbe cue of the employees of the Columbus Railroad Company and the Colum bus Power Company, to the officials of the company, will be given Wed nesday at Wildwood Park. Dr. Ainsworth Charges Macon Saloon Interests With * Conspiracy. COLUMBUS TAX RATE LAW. COLUMBUS.—Willis B. Powell, the new secretary of the Columbus Board of Trade, has just compiled statistics showing that Columbus has the lowest tax rate of any city in the South of a population of less than 40,000. QUITS BECAUSE OF LOW PAY. COLUMBUS.—H. R. Matthews, tax collector of Russell County. Ala., has tendered his resignation to the com missioners of that county because of the small compensation allowed tax collectors. LONG LOCK-OUT LIFTED. CHICAGO, July 21.—Work on $40,- 00,000 worth of buildings being con structed in Chicago was resumed to day when the lock-out in force sine® June 19 was lifted by the Building Construction Employers’ Association. Pimples—Boils MACON, July 21.—Dr. W. N. Ains worth charged from the pulpit at the Mulberry' Street Methodist Church last night that the saloon men and their friends have organised a boy cott against the fifty members of the Law Enforcement League who last week signed a petition for an Injunc tion against the saloons and social clubs. "A devout member and faithful offi cial of this church lost his position last night because he signed the pe tition,” declared Dr. Ainsworth, who, organized the campaign against the liquor interests. , He further declared that the boycott was planned to ex tend to men in business, as well as to procure the discharge of salaried men who participated In the movement, and proposed to blacklist all men ca tering to public trade who allowed their names to go on the petitions,” He declared that if this boycott con tinued the courts will be invoked for aid and protection. At the same time that this sermon was preached the Rev. T. F. Callo way at the Second ptreet Baptist church declared that “Macon is rot ten to the core, being the widest open city in Georgia." He attacked the city administration for the alleged conditions. New York to Auction Confiscated Liquors ALBANY, N. Y., July 21.—For the first time in history the State of New' York is to have an auction sale of whisky, wine and beer, seized by ex cise agents throughout the State in recent raids. The sale is to be held under the provisions of a new law which is ef fective this year. Fnneral Designs and Flowers FOR ALL OCCA6IONS, Atlanta Floral Company, 455 EAST FAIR STREET. . are danger signals—heed the warning In time. When the blond is Imperenshed the gateway is open for the germs ef disease to enter and cause sickness. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery eradicates the poisons from the bleed bs reusing the Ilrer Into rigorous srtlon—puri fying and enriching the blood, sad thereby invigorating the whole system. Pkln and * scrofulons” diseases readily disappear after using this old-time remedy. Hats been sold by druggists for «rrer 40 years-and always satisfactorilf EXCURSION Atlanta, Carrollton, Forsyth and intermediate points to TYBEE and SAVANNAH July 25. $6.00 ROUND TRIP. Special Train—Coaches and Sleeping Cars. Ask the Ticket Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. nansi -Indicates losses. TO DAY’S MARKET OPENINGS. NEW YORK COTTON. Cotton quotations: i I |First| Prev. (OpenIHigh Low! Call.! Close. July . . (77.; 112.21-22 Aug. . . .,12.0f>)12.09|12.07 12.07112.14-16 Sept . 11.77 11.77 11.77 11.77)11.84-86 Oct. . . ill. 56)11.56111.52 11.52|ll. 64-65 Nov. . . ,| | | ) 11.55-67 Dec. . . .111.45)11.45|11.43|U.43111.56-57 Jan. . . , jll.38)11.39)11.38ill.39|ll. 48-49 Feb. . . j | 11.49-50 Mch. . . .111.47 11.47:11.47 11.47 11.68-5* May . . .1 ) |..... | ! 11.60-61 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Cotton quotations: July Auk. Sept. Oct. . Nov. Dec. Jan. , Feb. Mch. I First! Pr®T. JOpen High Low, Call I Clog®- .112.45)12.4512.25112.45)12.46^4? .; 12.04-05 ■ 111.60,11 .60)11.60 11.80 11.66-68 • 111. 55111.65111.55)11.55111.61-62 • I i I I 11.58-60 11.53 11.53 11.63 11.53 11.59-60 11.55)11.55)11.55) 11.60-61 --.57-58 11.70-71 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Futures opened quiet. Opening Prev. Range. 2 P M. Close July 6.4514-6.46 6 45% 6.45 July-Aug. . . .6.45 -6.45% 6.43 6.45 Aug.-Sept . . ,6.38%-6.38 6.36 6.38 Sept.-Oct. . . ,6.26%-6.27% 6.25% 6.25% Oct.-Nov. . . .6.23 -6.22 6.20 6.21% Nov.-Dee. . . .6.18 -617% 615% 6.17 Dec.-Jan 6.16% Jan.-Feb. . . ,6.18%-6.17 6.15 618 Feb.-Mch. . . .45.18 .. 6.18% Mch.-Apr. . . .6.20 -6.19% 6.19% 6.19 Apr.-May . . .6.20% 6 20 M*; June , . .6.21% 6.22% 6,21 6.22 Some Folks nm Still “put a sign in the window” when they have Rooms to Rent or Want Boarders, but the number of such people is constantly diminishing. In these modern times, when there are Rooms to rent or Boarders wanted, in hundreds of Atlanta Homes, the Want Ad columns of THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN are used. The “Fur nished Rooms For Rent,” “Rooms For Rent” and “Boarders Wanted” columns of The Georgian offer the best way to bring together those in search of tbs above.