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TIT ft ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Union Centra! Lite Insurance Co. PREMIUM RATES. MXUiL DIVIDENDS 20-Payment Life. MMIJl DIVIDENDS 15-Papent Life. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS 10-Paymenl Life. 125 (30 $29 17 31 99 35 50 39 89 45 58 34 67 37 97 1 41 99 46 95 53 16 45 96 50 28 55 48 61 77 69 44 Rate* and particulars fiirnlshad at request. THOMAS H. DANIEL, Gen‘1 Agent. Engllah-Amerlcan Building. NATHAN P. WOLFE. Supt. Agenta. \30 35 /40 \45 /25 \30 35 40 45 BIENNIAL CONCLAVE OF KAPPA SIGMA Great Meeting Convenes at Look out Inn This Evening. Program. Special to Tbs Georgian. Cbattsnoofs, Tens., Julr 24.—'Tills even Ing the biennial conclave of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity of the United States will be called to order by Mark Sanda, of Chi cago, worthy (rand master, at Lookout Inn. Mayor W. L. Frierson will welcome the members of the fraternity, which will Ihi reapon.led to by Alex AacotL of Chicago, lion. 11. Clay Brans, Republican candidate for gorernot and en-eonaulgeneril to Lon don. will apeak on "The New South." lion. 1. If. Frailer. Halted Stetce emu tor fr..m Trnnotace, will alto deliver an ad- drci. a. Tomorrow n.ornlog a bnalneas aertlon wilt Ira hold. id ceremonies; Ur. Richardson. Fayette Title. Ark., grand procurator: llerlrart M. Marlin. Danville. Va„ grand treasurer. mid V. K. Farr, Lebanon, Tenn, editor of the L'adecena. ■ i Malaria Causes Lota of Appetite. The Old Standard, .drove’* Tasteleea Chill Tonic, driven out malaria and hulldn up the nyatem. Sold by all dealer* for 27 year*. Price 60 cent*. NO REFRIGERATOR CARS FOR PEACH CROP CAUSES SHIPPERS' IRE TO BUBBLE Dearth of refrigerator cart (long the line of the Wentern and Atlantic rail road I* causing very aerlou* worry to peach ahlppera. Tuesday morning several thousand crates were stacked at tha depot* of Calhoun, Adalraville and intermediate points, and no refrigerator ran to move them to market. Persona In Atlanta Teusday morning from that section say that growers and shippers are very, very sore over the failure of tha re frlgerator people to supply plenty of cars. Usually the nmvement of peaches In north Georgia begins a week or more after the aouth and middle Georgia crop haa been gathered and marketed. This year haa proved a remarkable exception to the ueuat conditions Tha south and middle Georgia crop wa* not out of the way before north Geor gia Elbert** were ready for picking and marketing. The refrigerator car people were caught unaware, and though making heroic effort* to supply plenty of care, they have been unable to do so. Be fore the peach movement begins agents of the Armour Company go carefully over the peach none and get a pretty clear Insight Into the probable volume of the crop and the number of ears that will be needed. But owing to the conditions this i son with the north and south Oeorgl* shipping periods conflicting. It has cre ated a state of affairs difficult to over come. The north Georgia growers have mat unusual hardship* this year. Heavy rains* have .made gathering the crop haxardou* and difficult work, and caused considerable rot to appear In tha fruit. And labor has been both scarce and truculenL Much of the time In the north Georgia orchards It haa rained, but the laborers have Instated on full pay for the day, when perhaps C would be Idle thA better part of It. Growers were defenseless, because they bad to have the labor. It Is un derstood that many of them will ac tually lose on the season's crop on ac count of these adverse conditions. Oth ers will be satisfied with an evan break, while a few, more fortunate, will make money. I THREATENING RIOT BETWEEN THE RACES Grand Display of Warships Is Scheduled For Labor Day TO MEET WEDNESDAY The.'railroad commission will meet Wednesday for the purpose of pass- Ing on the question of Jurisdiction in the Atluntu Northern railway, the electric line between Atlanta and Ma rietta. . They'will also consider tho question . of Increased passenger accotnmod at Gainesville. The people of that place have made a strong ploa for bet ter facilities there, and the commls- . Won will take It up for actlbn Wednes day. LEE’S GRAND NEPHEW TO BE AN OFFICER I By Private I .cased Wire. Washington, July 24.—Sidney Smith Lee, Jr., the grand nephew of General . Robert EL Lee, and the grandson of ■ Captain Sidney Smith Lee, will be ap- ' pointed a second lieutenant Ir •*— united State* marine corps. He came to Washington last week, successfully patted his examinations, , and returned to hla home, near Fred ericksburg, Va, where he live* with his father. Captain Dan Murray Lee. When Lieutenant Lee qualities he will be the. third descendant of Gen eral Lee In the lighting force ot Unde Sam—Oedrgt M. Lee and ETtxhugh Lee, Jr., sons of Oeneral Fits Lee, now be ing first lieutenant* In the army. By Private Leased Wire. Washington. July 24.—Labor day, September 3, la announced as the date for the grand naval display of Ameri can battleships, which will take place In Long Island- aoutip, off oyster Bay, and which will be reviewed by Presi dent Roosevelt. Acting Secretary of the Navy New berry announces that plane are being perfected and that It la proposed to make the display the grandest naval pagennt ever seen In American waters. With the president In the reviewing •land will be either Secretary Bona parte or Asalstant Secretary Newber ry, and perhaps both, and In all prob ability Admiral Dewey. The fleet will be under the command of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evan, the commander of the Atlantic fleet, with Rear Admiral C. 11. Davis, second In command. There will be twelve of the biggest battleships In the navy present, In cluding the newly commissioned Rhode Island, New Jersey, Virginia and Geor gia, the fasteat ahlp of her claas In the navy. The other hnttleahlpa will be the Maine, Rear Admiral Evans' flngshlp; the Kentucky, Kearsarge, Missouri, Al abama, Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. In addition to these, the four armored cruisers of. the Second squadron of the Atlantic fleet, tho West Virginia, Colo- rado, Maryland and Pennsylvania, un der command of Renr Admiral Brown- son, will participate In the maneuvers. DESERTED BY HUSBAND, MOTHER GIVES UP CHILDREN I)#*#rti*<l by her hiinliiiml, left with ft crippled alster dependent upon her Hud forced l»jr elrmmatiuicea to work for ninny hour* n dnjr In n lotindry, Mrs. Knmin Itlntr, of 59 Magnolia street, nppenred at the (lollee atntlnn Tiiowlny morning nnd asked that her two suinll children lie sent to the Homo for the PrlemlleM. jrt... . . bream In happy Ignorance of the aeparn- ine. T1 of her trouble* i mmm.. InvuiitljriUloii lie recoin me-IN. her Hint alio jiennlt the children to lie eared for lit the home. Tho mother love held out for n time ngnlnnt acpiirntion from the lit tle one*, but Alra. Hlnlr wnn brave enough to iciillxo that It would be lietter for the children to huve n comfortable home until a lie could repair her ahnttcred fortunes. Mr*. Dlnlr muted that her hutduiiul. Kr- ne*t Blair, hud deserted her for another woman about a year ago. Her parent* are dead, her only *l*ter a cripple, who I* de pendent upon her. She luid secured work In « 1 tummy, but she could uot attend to her duties and care for her children nt the mtnio time. When the mother left the mIii- tton the little one* were In the care of the unit roll. Ml** Hiihdcraoii, who will hav them sent to the Home for the Frleiidles*. Negro, Alleged Ring Leader, Held For Trial For In citing a Mob. i , Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.—Dooley Jackson, a negro, has been arrested on charge of Inciting a mob. It la charged, that Jackson was one qf the ring leaders who threatened the life of Patrolman Clark, who shot and killed John Parker, a negro, because the latter resisted arrest. Boon after the death of Parket the news spread like wild Are, and the ne groes began to gather about on the atreet*. making threats. Precautions of th# police probably prevented trouble. The Jackson case was continued In police court until Thursday. Since the recent lynching there ha* been considerable animosity shown on the part of the negroes In this vicinity, and there have been a number of shoot ing scrapes. John Parker was shot last Friday night by Patrolman Clark, after the negro had started after him with a knife, and the death of the ne gro caused much excitement among a certain portion of the worat colored element. Jackaon waa making many threats, and when arrested at his home a load ed gun was found by his aid's Police K rotectlon was • Increased on East rtnth street, and the cltuatlon was soon brought to a calm. MERCiWNTFELLOEAD IN FRONT OF STORE Sudden Dentil Came 15 Minutes After Negro Convict Fell on Same Spot. PRICE BEING TOO HIGH, ■COON CUTS MERCHANT C. Hftlorlty, «n old Hobrowj who k«op» a clothing More at 46 Butler street, wa* try Ins to sell a tie*ro Iwjr a pair of trouser* Monday afternoon. The prhje did not suit the prospective customer, who showed his dissatisfaction by stlcklnit his knife through the forearm of the merchant. The Lory was told In Uutall before Judge Nash roytes In the police court Tuesday morn The negro gave hi* name •« Henry Chap- ell, liut ho Is better known to the poller a* Henry Cooper. The old man emild speak noth!rig but a mixture of Yiddish oiul l.ug- 11 nh and an old negro who saw the trouble volunteered to describe It. The ln»y w«j held under t!00 l*ond. He tee live Kergeaul I .on ford stated that he already had two case* of burglary and larceny iiunlnst the negro, who I* about N year* old. and It will probably l»e many mouths before bo has another rhanco to make trouble. SOUTHERN MIDDIES ARE ILL WITH FEVER 'By Privets Leased Wire. Washington, July 24.—Three num bers ot the plebc class at .the. naval academy have been taken back to the lnetltutlon aboard the tug Blandish, which tval sent to the practice ship Severn, now' lying at Bolomnns Island, to bring them to the academy. They are- Eugene Thorpe, ot New Orleans, La.; J. H. Smith, of Massillon, Ohio, and Edward Webb, of Houma, La., and • re said to have typhoid fever. The middles left last week aboard the Severn, with about ISO of tbelr classmates, for a practice cruise In the bay and were apparently well at the tlnu. ROOSEVELT ELATED OVER CANAL BONDS By Private Lceerd Wire. Washington, July 24.—Secretary Bhaw was In a most excellent humor today. He gave the newspaper men who railed to learn about the allot ment of the Panama canal bond Issue the glad hand and enlivened tho com monplace with a etory or two. .The occasion for Ills high spirits was a letter from President Roosevelt. "My Dear Mr. Secretary: I congrat ulate you heartily on what you have acrompllahcd with the Panama bonds. It Is an excellent piece of work and the country la fortunate In your suc- cess. "Sincerely yours, “THEO. ROOSEVELT." The national banks that bid S103.5A will be designated government deposi tories to the extent of one-third of their bids, anil hot for the full amount of their bid, as was at flrat supposed. SECOND IMMIGRATION CONFERENCE CALLED. TROOPS ARRIVING . AT CHICKAMAUGA Bf*>Hal to Th# <2*orgta«. Chattanooga, T#nu„ July 54.—Prepara tion* are bring completed for the army mtnrurora which will aoon begin at Chirk* omauga Bark. The Twelfth cavalry Iwgau to arrive yesterday and went Into cauip. The Boienteehth Infantry hn* left Borne, life., and t* exported to arrive here tomor row. Th# Third mid Fourth lotteries. • been mi the march from Fort III arrive lu a few day*. The T#«neMMf regiment will lie In cninn August 12 to 19 and the First nii«l Kocoud August 19 to 24. T«» arrouitnodste the *4>l- «I1.t* and the crowds the Cent ml of (leor- fla will run special train* to nud from tUU row. in# which have Meyer, will Third Tenaei k win run *pet-!ni city to Lytle, tit. NEGROES DEAD BODY FOUND BY ROADSIDE -trial to Th* Georgian. I Jgaper, Ala., July 24.—The dead body of Dave Scott, a negro, was found Sat urday on a road from Dora in thl# county to Barnwell, and It I* supposed that he was killed by Ed Johnson, an- .other negro with whom Scott had left lP«>ra In a buggy going to a picnic at liornweU. Johnson has not been seen rlnce. The body had be«n dragged on the roadside. Kpcclnt to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.—A sec ond Immigration and quarantine con ference Is to be held At Nashville this fall. The movement has been started by Governor Cox, of Tennessee and Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, In connection with The Tradesman, a local trade paper. FREIGHT 18 WRECKED AND FIREMAN KILLED Jasper. Ala n July 24.-—A local freight on the Frteco northbound was wrecked Saturday afternoon near Gain, and re ports are that considerable damage was done. A negro fireman was scald ed severely and died on the way to Birmingham. Another negro was hurt very badly. Passenger truffle waa de layed for several hours. NOT THE PHARMACY OF DR. W.WrM'AFEE In the article In Montley's Georgian concerning the arrest nt 200 Decatur street of Dr. O. H. Snider nnd l Williams, drug clerk, on tho charge of aelllng whisky hn Sunday, It was erro neously stated that they are employed nt 130 Decatur atreet. No. 130 Decatur atreet Is the Eureka Phnrmncy, owned by Dr. W. W. Mc- Aree, and had no connocllbn with the arrests. ROASTED RAILROAD AND GOT HARPOON Ity Private Issued Wire. Elkhart, Ind., July 24.—Much Inter est has been aroused among Lake Shore railroad employees nnd politi cians by the turning down given Gov ernor Hanley by local railroad officials. The governor spoke at EUthnrt, de nouncing railroads nnd condemning public officials who accent special fa vors. Hanley learned the Twentieth Oen tury limited passed through thl* city at 8:20 Sunday morning, going west. It coetn the full fare between Chicago anti New York, plus an extra tin, to ride on the Twentieth Century, If only for 10 miles. Hanley telephoned the ticket agent nnd asked for an order permitting him to ride on the limited on the transpor tation he had purchased. Hanley was Informed the Twentieth Century heark ens to no man's call who does not hold the proper transportation. So he rode on a alow train. RIVER OVERFLOW8, DAMAGING C0*N CROP. Special to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 24.—Farmers coming Into the city front different Paris of the county say that several thousand acres of corn have been ruined by the recent overflows and back water. The worat damago seems to have been done on the Coosa river, south of thin city, where the banka of the river are lower and overflow qulck- CONORESSMAN BANKHEAD MAKING CANVAS8 OF STATE. Special to The Georgian. Jasper, Ala, July 24.—John H. Bank- head, congressman from the Sixth dis trict, and candidate for alternate state senator. Is making a vigorous canvass of the state. Campaign headquarter* for the state have been opened In Jas per nnd clerks and stenographers are kept busy getting out campaign liter ature. which Is being sent all over Ala- We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of summer shoe* at remarkably law Brlcas, splendid bargains. Our repair department i* unexcelled. Give u* a call and you will find that w* will save -cu man*/. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., Bell 'Phone IMS. II VIADUCT PLACE. Special to The Georgian. Enterprise, Go., July 24.—Yesterday morning H. M. Shelby, a highly re spectable citizen of Enterprise, drop ped dead In front of his place of busi ness. He hod been complaining for some time, but was feeling better than usunl up to the time of his demise. Mr. Shelby moved to this place from Midland City n yenr or two ago and since that time has been engaged In the general mercantile business here. He lenves a wife and nne child. He was a member of the Red Men. The remains were carried to Louisville, A Is., for Interment, Fifteen minutes before Shelby's death a negro named Robert Voa. fainted be fore hie store and Is In a critical con dlllon. on Saturday Vos was up be fore Mayor Doater for vagrancy and was given tie or 10 days, nnd he was just beginning to serve out his time. JEROME VISITS COLONEL M’GRAW By Private Leased Wire. Washington, July 24.—District Attor ncy Jerome and Assistant District At torney Gnrvan, of New York, arrived at Deer Park yesterday nnd are being en- tcrtalncd by Colonel John T. McGrnw, who has n cottage at Deer Park. While It Is said that tho visitors are only on recreation trip, the fact that they are prominently Identified with state and national politics Is stirring up consid erable Interest as to the real purpose of the meeting. Colonel McGraw, who la a member of the national committee, la recognised as the Democratic leader In West Vir ginia. BODY OF FITZWATER WAS RECOVERED Special to The Georgian. Savannah, On., July 24.—The body of Special Agent PHxwnter, rtf the Sea board, who was drowned early Sunday morning, was brought to the surface after, a number of shots had been fired from * cannon on a lighter. The body nppenred about 400'yards below where the unfortunate man fell Into the river. The body will be shipped to Munro, N. c„ for Interment. He was a mem ber of the Knights of I*ythlns and of tho Elks. An escort from the former organisation will probably escort the remains to North Cnrollna. MINISTERS TO SUPPLY AT TRINITY CHURCH The following ministers will preach at Trinity church during the month of August, while the paitor* Is away on hla vacation: First Sunday, II a. m. and 2 p. tn. General C. A. Evans. Second'Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Luke S. Johnson, pastor Methodist church, Rome, Oa. Third Sunday, II a. m. Rev. Dr. J. H. Eakcv, 8 p. m, Rev. M. L. Trout man. Fourth Sunday, tl a. m. and S p. m. Rev. W. T. (lunnlcutt, pastor Paynes chapel, Atlarfta. NEpRO BOUND OVER TO THE HIGHER COURT. Special to Th* Georgian. Columbus. Go., July 24.—Jim Pace, a negro man, was bound over to a high er court by Justice Lennard yesterday on a charge of cheating and swindling. He won sentenced In the city court several months ego to pay a line of 276 or go to the chalngang, and Pro fessor C. B. Gibson, of this city, paid hu line at the earnest solicitation ot hla friends and on hit promise to work tt out. He .became tired ot work be fore he had repaid the debL and quit. Flood • Damages Corn. Special to The Georgian. Decatur. Ala, July 24.—River men say that many acrea of corn along the Tennessee haa been practically rained on account of the rains of the past week. Water haa been standing over the corn fletds In the river bottoms, and os a result much of the corn was scorched. ttSttiXa'-■itIvV/O!KV/ai‘/ii kV/sTsx'/iTcxVs'kV/JliNVs’iVy-Avyit.vxAvjn'cv*>% r - — AS TO GEORGIAN WANT ADS C7T1E HAVE TRIED TO TELL YOU from time to time that Georgian Want Ads do the work. We have advised you to use the classified col umns of this paper. We have felt confident all along that we were giving you GOOD advice. Some people have adopted our sugges tion. They have Vised the Want Ad col umns, believing they might reap some ben efit. They KNEW they had not much to lose. The cost was only one cent a word. After the trial they were convinced. They are regular customers now. If they have anything to sell or rent, or want to buy, ex change or barter anything, they use The Georgian Want Ad columns. H. S. Cole is one of these. Mr. Cole is president and general mapager of the Cole Book Co., at No. 69 Whitehall street He had a desk, an iron safe, some gas fixtures and a few other things entirely foreign to his regular stock which he wanted to dis pose of. He placed a three-line ad in our classified columns. ' We are not going to tell you the result. We will let Mr. Cole tell you. You might think we are unduly prejudiced. S© we ask you to take the word of a man well known in the business world. His word'has never been doubted. He is a customer well pleased. Here is his letter: H. S. COLt, FrttHtn! and Treasurer. Off. r. F. HIMIHAH, Stcrtlarj. COLE BOOK COMPANY DIRECTORS: SUCCESSOR TO BUEHL BOOK CO. H0KI SMITH louis OHoisrm 03. L r. HIHMAH 02. CUVOt A. SMITH K. HAMAH H. S. COlf ATLANTA Telephone 482. 69 Whitehall Street Late Novels Standard Books Gift Books Bibles Office Supplies ATLANTA, GA., July-23, 1906. Mr. E. F. Johnson, \ - Advertising Manager The Atlanta Georgian, City. My Dear Sir: I have had recent occasion to congratulate my self upon placing a small Want Ad in your columns. I had six or eight different fixtures whioh I wanted to dispose of at a bargain, and instructed you to plaoe a want ad to run until I told you to discontinue. I said all of these articles within ten days without any trouble. In congratulating myself, I of course con gratulate you on your very evident good quality of circulation. Sincerely, H. $. COLE, President The Cole Book Co. USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS "THEY DO THE WORK" Call us on the phone. We will either take your ad over the telephone, or we will send a messenger. Call Bell phone 4927 main, or Atlanta phone 4401.