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■I •r pnp'ifntlo I2.3JO.900 of banking capital. The Atlanta Georgian. cronciA. W DOptl! IIOO.OOO.OOO cotton crop In JH*. 6.500 iiillca of at cam railroad. 4<V) mllca electric afreet railway. 1.10 Cotton factories, 1.500.000 aplaatM. Factories consumed 500,000 bales 1906. VOL. I. NO. 87. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1906 T>r?TPF. In Atlanta TWO CENT*. A IVIG/IL . on Tralna FIVE CENTS. 300 DROWNED; BLOOD IS'SHED TO WIN BOATS Brutal Passengers Stab Women and Children and Turn on Each Other in Madness. Captain Takes Blame and Kills Self. More than 300 persons lost* their lives when the Italian ves sel Sirio, which left Genoa, Italy, August 2, with 570 passengers, mostly emigrants, nnd a crew of 127, struck on the rocks of Hor- migas Island, two nnd a half miles off Cape Palos, on the east const of Spain, Sunday afternoon about 5 o’clock. The ship was bound for Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic, and the passenger list had been augmented by a s short stop at Barcelona, Spain When the steamer foundered there were 645 passengers aboard In order to make up time and shorten the distance, the Siricf ran too close to the rocky coast of Ilormigas Island. Captain Gavino, taking full responsibility for the disaster, drew a re volver, sent a bullet into his breast, tossed the weapon overboard and drowned himself. This was to have been his last voyage, as he had readied the age Ijmit fixed by the ship’s owners. The panic-stricken passengers fought to get possession of life buoys and life boats. Women and children were stabbed to death by brutnl emigrants, and many men—emigrants, members of the crew and officers—were slain by the maddened passen gers, who sought to save themselves by attacking the loaded ship’s boats. Mothers leaped overboard in a vain effort to save their chil dren, and fourteen fishermen who had come to the rescue were drowned by the overturning of one of the trawlers into which a number of the survivors had been drawn. The Austrian consul at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, gave his life preserver to a woman, who, with her child, was about to drown. Mother, child and consul were rescued. The stokers of tho vessel were drowned in the hole of tho ship. A monk, while kneeling on the deck praying for those on board, was swept to death as the Sirio sank. CAPTAIN TAKES ALL BLAME AND COMMITS SUICIDE By rrlrste Leased Wire. , Cartagena, Spain, Aug. 6.—A roll call of the survivors of the Sirio wreck iihowed there were 386 missing. It Is believed, however, a few of these have been picked up by vessels that con tinued on for other ports. The death list, however, will exceed *S0. The- respmud hint y for the wreck charged to the .lend captain. The ship Intended to stop nt radix before pro ceeding to Brazil ami to shorten the trip ss much as. possible, he tried to pass close to the rocky led get sur rounding the Hormlgas Islands. Wss His Lstt Trip. It was to have been Captain Oavlno's last voyage. He was <1 years old and had been retired by the steamship company because of his age. The cap tain who' was to have taken charge of the vessel was III, and Captain Gavino consented to make one more trip in command. The coast presents a terrible picture. It Is strewn with bodies and frag ments of the wreck. Broken fishing boats, bodies and wreckage are being constantly washed ashore. Officers Abandoned 8hlp. According to all Information the loss of life would have been greatly less If the captain and officers had only re mained calm. It seems that after the suicide of the captain the officers- abandoned the ship In order to save themselves without awaiting to fulfill the duties of humanity. Many peraona who were rescued died after they were brought aahore. Among the saved are a number bearing seri ous Injuries. Some had limbs ^rac $ <5^ Barcelona^, 3 yjf ll % / *1 \ J o\\ tf iT VALENCIA/} y N \& ft \ 1 l * C ARTASW|V..H.*A. e> \ JJ *4sa 1 ers were wounded by Was Built In Glasgow. The Sirio waa an Iron vessel of 4,HI tons gross, >,6(4 under deck and 2,375 net. She was ISO feet long, 42 feet 1 Inch beam and 24 feet 9 Inches deep. She was built at Glasgow In ;gl, but had recently been re-rated. She was owned by the Navigations snerale Italians of Genoa, which 105 steamships, the same company that runs the Italian line of steamers to New York. PANIC-STRICKEN EMIGRANTS STAB WOMEN AND BABES By Private Leased Wire. • t'artagena, Spain, Aug. With hun- dpds of frenzied men battling for pos session of the boats, stabbing and kills tng men and women and trampling children to death, the captain dead by bis own hand when he saw his ship waa lost, the Italian steamship Sirio went down oft Hormlgas Island, m Cape Palos, and mors than >90 persons perished. The ship carried >00 persona and was bound from Genoa and Barcelona for Buenos Ayres when she struck on a reef close td Hormlgas Island. Battle For Life Boats. Por half an hour, an awful panic reigned on the doomed ships. Fren zied emigrants made a rush for the small boats Into which the women and children were being placed, and then began a terrible battle. The crazed emigrants dragged the women and children from the boats, stabbing the women and hurling them aside and killing officers and members of the crew who opposed them. Then the men with the knives fought each other. A fleet of trawlers went to the res cue and the flshermen -had to battle with the panic-stricken emigrants. Captain Kills Hlmztlf. Through the swamping of their boats fourteen fishermen weifc drowned. When he saw his ship wss lost and that the emigrants had obtained pos session of the wrecked vessel Captain Gavino, declaring that It was his fault, drew a revolver and sent a bullet Into his breast. Then he threw the wea pon Into the sea and leaped after It. The steamship was runnlnw at full speed through a difficult passage when she struck on the reef, about 2 1-2 miles east of Cape Palos. The Instant she struck the ship began to settle. Stab Women and Babes. A terrible scene of confusion fol lowed. The captain and officers tiled to maintain order, and the women and children were hurried to the boats. The men forced back the officers and crew, and arrangements were made to save the more helpless ones first, first the emigrants yielded. Thet) ci a grinding noise, the ship's bot evidently slipping along the t This sent a thrill of terror through the emigrants, and a crowd rushed for one of the boats, In which women and chil dren had been placed, preparatory to lowering the boat. With knives In their hands they be gan hauling the women and children nut of the boat, stabbing and slashing. Members of the crew who opposed them were cut down. Forces Rescues With Gun. A fleet of trawlers which was close at hand, hurried to the scene to rescue the survivors. The crew of one trawl er smarted to mutlne, declaring that their' vessel would t*s sunk, but the captain drew a revolver, and leveling It at his men, shouted:' "As long as It Is possible to take oft another passenger we will not move." When the deck of the trawler became so crowded that there was danger of spelling. the captain at the point of Is revolver, forced the frightened peo ple down Into the hold. A large num ber were taken on board the Vleenta Llcano, and one old fisherman In a boat saved twelve peraona. Fisherman Are Drowned. As the fisherman In smdll boats were trying to take off as many as possi ble. the frightened emigrants tried to rush their boats. They were driven back, but a further settling of the ship caused another rush and several boats were capsized, and fourteen fishermen drowned. On all sides bodies were floating In the water. Many had leaped overboard and Continued on Page Two. Crowds of Depositors Turned Away by Notice PATRONs"PUT IN • $4,000,000 IN CASH BASEBALL-RACIN Rain Shut Off Double-Header Officers Refuse to Say Whether or Not Insti tution Has Failed. By rrlrate Leased”IVIre. Chicago, Aug. 6.—The Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, capitalized >250,000, and which has more than >4,000,000 In deposits, was closed to dsy for examination, while a great crowd of panic-stricken depositors gathered around the building and fought for admission. Inside the bank the confusion was almost as great comparatively aa the excitement out side. It developed that a warrant has been Issued for Cashier H. W. Herlng, on the charge of embezzlement. No statement was given out to the plain the closing of the bank except'a few words written on a placard and hung upon the door. The placard read “The bank has been closed for ex amination." Theodore Stansland, the vice presl dent of the bank, was willing to an swer questions, but said the offclals of the bank had no formal statement to make. When It was suggested tha this attitude would give the Inferenci that the bank had failed, he said: "I wouldn't say that, but It 1: closed." "IVhat has'tae bank closed for?" "For examination," said Mr. Stans land. “We nre mnklng an examination of the bank books now." IS IN RIVERJI FERRY Scores Engaged In Dredg ing in Stream Sunday. Body Not Found. Special to The Georgian. Glenwood, Go., Aug. 6.—Although scores of men have been searching In Oconee river, near here, since early Sunday morning, for the body of John Flckllng, a prominent saw milt man, who la supposed to have been drowned Suturday evening. It has not yet been recovered, and some are of the opin ion that he may have met foul play before reaching the stream. , Flckllng was In Glenwood Saturday and left here In the evening In a bug- :y to go across the river to spend Sun- ay with relatives. He Is said to have been under the Influence of whisky when he left. By the time he could reach the ferry, Ferryman Williams would have gone to his home for the night. Buggy Found In River. Sunday morning early a buggy was found in the river at the ferry about 1A feet from the shore. Word was sent nut and a search was Instituted. It was learned that Flckllng was missing, never having arrived at the home of his relatives with whom he had plan ned to spend Sunday. A large crowd gathered to aid In the search. Horae Found. During the day the horse was found about a mile away grazing In the swamps, with the harness partly tom off, and It looked as If it had been In the water and tom loose from the ve hicle. The river has been dragged for some distance and as .yet no trace of the man Is found. Flckllng was about 40 years of age and leaves a wife and several children. He was a resident of this county. It Is thought that when the man reached the fei there, he drove and was drowned. 000OOOO0OOOOO0OOOO0O00O00O o BARK OF DOG DAY8 O STILL HEARD IN LAND. O O After having rained nine days In O succession, all of which were real 0 dog days. It appears that the old 0 superstition Is to be thrown down O good and hard. If It rafts Mon- 0 day It will surprise many folks O who peeked at the heavens during 0 the morning, searching for threat- 0 enlng Indications. 0 Mr. Marbury continues to de- 0 Clare his disbelief In dog days and O his faith ll the ascendency of scl- 0 ence over any such tom-foolery, 0 but a look at his forecast develops 0 the fdllowlrg: Partly cloudy, with occasional 0 showers Mur cloy night and Tues day. LOVELORN GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Cumberland, Md.. Aug. S.-Florence Shipley attempted suicide here by swallowing poison. She said she want- I ed to die because John Demoss, who _ I hsd been paying her attention, had I 0000COOO0O000OO00O0000000O . forsaken her for another. Birmingham. Ala., August (.—Al though a double-header was booked be tween Atlnnta and Birmingham for Monday afternoon, rain dampened the grounds In the Slagtown to the extent that tho Craclc-ns and Barons had no chance to get together. Both teams went out to the park, and for a while It seemed as If they would be' able to Play at least one game, but more rain fell, causing the dlkmond to aseume the aspect of a huge snonge. Double- headers will be Indulged In Tuesday and Wednesday by the tribes of Vaughan and B. Smith. OTHER GAMES. AT NASnVH.LB- Nashville 290 002 0“—" J Montgomery .. 000 100 1“—J Batteries: Sorrell and Wells: Ma- lorkey and Hausen. Umpire—pfennln ger. AT SHREVEPORT— Shreveport 000 000 01JJ—“ “ \ Memories ........ COO 2 0 00 -J 5 ! Batteries: Hickman nnd Powell Suggs nnd Owen*. Umpire—Shuster, AT LITTLE ROCK— L.i. e KoC* ooo;; Z»-a a I New Orleans.... €41 0" J j Batteries: Brady and Douglaaa; Breltensteln and Stratton. Umpire— Campou. Quick goes In the box for Little Rock In the fifth. Blrmlngham-Atlsnta game postponed on account of wet grounda. First Game— Nashvlllt .210 001 10*— 6 12 : Montgomery ,. . .000 000 010— 1 7 I Batteries: Richardson and Wells Tribble. McAleese and Hausen. Um pire—Pfennlnger. south Atlantic. Charleston 2 0 : Macon 0 2 Batteries: Turner and Reislnger Hel mand Harntsh. Umpire—Ryan. Columbia .2. ................ 2 9 ‘ Savannah 2 6 t Batteries: Huaiell and Sweeney: Hoff and Denver and Koh.toff. Augusta... 4 6 3 Jacksonville 0 0 > Batteries: Holmes and Carson; Ba ker and Shea. NATIONAL. , Pittsburg 000 101 001—^ 1 Boston 000 000 000— 0 I Bntterles: Llefleld and Pelts; Dorner and Needham. First Game— St. Louis ,..300 010 000— 4 > 0 Philadelphia .. ..oio ooo oio— : o l Batteries: Brown and Mnrshall Blohle and onoynd. Second Game— Pittsburg 120 120 001— 7 9 ! Boston ... ... 000 001 110— 2 9 I Batteries: Leber and Gibson; Linde- mand and Needham. Second Game— St. Louie 100 000 0— 1 4 1 Philadelphia 800 100 *— 4 7 0 Batterlea: Beebe and. Nolan; Lueh anti Dooln. (Called by coneent.) Cincinnati ... ...000 000 000— 0 4 1 Brooklyn 020 000 00*— >61 Batteries: Weimar and Livingstone; Scanlon nnd Berger. Chlrago 010 100 001— 2 7 2 New York 000 001 000— 1 7 4 Batteries: Brown and Kllng; McGtn- nlty and Bresnahan. AMERICAN. Boston 000 000 000— 0 0 J Cleveland .112 000'00»— 4 10 1 Batteries: Tannehlll and Armbruater; Joaa and Buelow. Boston .' 0 0 I Cleveland .",•••> 1® 1 Batteries: Tannehlll and Armbruster, Joss and Buelow. Washington .. .000 000 004 I— 0 0 4 Detroit 210 000 100 0— 4 10 0 Betterles: Falkenberg end Wakefield, Donohue and Warner. Philadelphia .. ..100 000 100— 2 Chicago .. 100 000 00*—7 Coombs and Pdwers; Owen Towne. 7 2 8 8 and RACE RESULTS. ' SAhATOGA. Saratoga, N. Y.. August 6.—Fully ten thousand people saw the Saratoga han dicap won and lost. It was a great first day for the carnival of horse rac ing. Long before the hour of leaving tho down town dletrlct for the track a ponderous spectacle waa presented on Broadway. Juet before the noon hour the big hotele emptied thousands of smartly gowned women and their escorte Into the thoroughfare!. Boon a cavalcade of automobiles with smart equlppnges of all sorts appeared In the roadway. Later on the exodus along Union avenue to the racing course oc curred and once again Saratoga en* Joyed Its hearty "derby parade." Though the Held for a handicap waa email, and of medium clue, a great race ensued. Early In the day R. T. Wilson, Jr.'e Gallavant and Joe E Egan’s Red Leaf were reported added starter*. The track tru fast. FIRST RACE—Edna Jackson, 0 to J, won: Rusk, 5 to 2, second; Rusted, 3 to I, third. Time, 1:13 2-6. SECOND RACE—Herculnld, > to 2, won; Gold Fleur, 0 to 1, second; Kas sil, even, third. Time, 4:19. THIRD RACE!—Peler Pan, t to 1, won: Electioneer, 9 to 6, second; Arc tic. 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:06 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Dondellon, 13 to 6. won; Tangle, even, second; Gallivant, 2 to 1, third. Time, 2:04 2-6. Red Leaf, The Picket, Wee, Ravenna, Bedouin also ran. FIFTH RACE—Runnels, 7 to 5, won; Lancastrian, 6 to 1, second; Sir Rus sell, 7 to 5. third. Time, 1:39 2-6. SIXTH RACE—Kllllecrankte, 16 to 6, won; Alpenmarchen, 6 to 1, second; Waterbury, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:08. FORT ERIE. FORT F.RIE, -Ont,, August 6.—Here are the results of the races here this afternoon: FIRST RACE—Dendwood, 3 to I, won; Pentagon, 3 to 1, second; Gauze, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:35. SECOND RACE—Bnlnzanlllii, 6 to 2, won; Lady Denton, 4 to L second: Miss Cesnrlon, l to 2, third. Time. 1:00 1-6. THIRD RACK—Gold Enamel, 2 to 1, on: Scotch Plume, 6 to 2. second: Pe ter Paul, 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:40. FOURTH RACE—Rain Dance, 8 to 6, won; l’etlt Due, 4 to 1, second; Ner- votoi\ 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. FIFTH RACE—Charlie Gilbert, 1 to 2, won: Edward Wilder, 7 to 6, second Minot, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-6. SIXTH RACE-Request. 6 to 1, BOYKIN BILL Senate Committee Floors the Wheatley Substitute. TEAR IIP MS OF BIG ROAD Seventy Thousand Workmen Are on Strike. NOT SO SWEEPING IN REQUIREMENTS Wheatley’s Measure Per mits Legitimate Ex changes to Remain. LEADERS ARRESTED; PEASANTS KILLED Military Revolt Is Being Planned to Aid Rank and File. At the meeting of the aenate com mittee on agriculture Monday after noon, the Wheatley substitute to the Boykin antl-buckot shop bill was rec ommended. This substitute la In a large meas ure similar to the Andereon substitute offered In the house, nnd which was dlled. It drawa a distinction hetweeif lucket shops end legitimate cotton ex changes. The substitute will be reported to the senate during this week, and the opinion prevails that It will pan In the upper house. WILL ASK BRYAN TO OUST TAGGART New Petition, Aimed Chairman, Is Being Circulated. at Ily Prlrnto Lon IncllnnHDt.il* M'sV r.o j n iwa« cr~jwi uny, o m *, won; Bendigo, 4 to I, aecodn; Susanna, Hocamore, 4 to 5, third, LATONIA. Latonla, Ky., August -6.—The rare, this afternoon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—Rnhs B„ 80 to 1, won; Orllne, 3 to 1, second; Inspector Girl, 4 to 6, third. SECOND RACE—Two Bells, 80 to t, won; Prlnres* Marie, 8 to 8, second; Orland Wick, 6 to 2, third. THIRD RACE—Meadow Breeze, 0 to », won; We* Lass, 7 to 10, second; White Plume, even, third. FOURTH RACE—Clase Leader, 4 to L won; Dalesman, 3 to 6, second; Billy Wake, 40 to 1, third. FIFTH RACE -Freebooter, 11 to f. won; Elastic, 7 to 20, second; The Thrall, 2 to 2. third. SIXTH RACE—-Golden Mineral, 0 to , won; St. Sever, 6 to I,'second; Royal il Wire. A live. 6.—A brand-new petition ilT.1l “Tom Taggart resign as Democratic national chairman Is bolng t in ulaterl It will |n> mIjiiw n t<> Hie chairman as u matter of form, but It s Intended more particularly for Wil liam'J. Bryan. It sets forth that tho atata hot proved Taggart's ownership nnd par ti. Ij'.l t l"t» III till- | * I * 1 11 t M nf the g.'llll bllng joint recently closed nt his French Lick Springs hotel, and that Taggart is utterly unfit to represent tho Democratic party as Its chairman. By Prlrste Leased Wire. St. Petersburg, Russia, Aug. 6.—It Is reported that strikers are tearing up the tracks of the Cynov railway. 50,000 MEN STRIKE IN THE MINING REGION. Ily Private Lsassd Wire. London, Aug. $.—A dispatch to a newspaper from Lugansk, province of Rkaterlnosky. says a general strike has been declared there and twelve hundred miners have stopped work. At least 50,000 men are out now In the D-»nct* bns'n mining region. POLICE ARE ARRESTING ALL TRADES UNION9. Ily ITIVStP Leased Wire. Moscow, Aug. 6.—Tho police are ar resting members of all the central com mittees of the trades unions here as fast as they can be located. There was strike on the Kaaan rallw..\ im* morning and trains stopped running for the greater part of tho Jay. COMMITTEE ARRESTED} STRIKE A FAILURE. By Prlrnto Leased Wire. Ht. Petersburg. Aug. 6.—Tho central committee of the Social Democrats, one of the organizations conducting tli© present strike, was arrested today, ring tho Imprisonment <.f this Itteo It was nnnnii Kt. Petersburg Is failure, strikers at Warsaw nnd Mosr their efforta to tie jp tho up! i BECAUSE OP FALL Legem), 4 to 1, third. EASTERN. Ssrond Gams— Newark > 7 Toronto 10 11 Ratterls*; Clancsy and Shsa; Me- Glnlsy and Wood. OIL TRUST PROBE GIVEN. SET BACK BY TARDY JUROR! OVATION FOR WILCOX AT FITZGERALD, GA. Inquiry at Chicago is Post poned Till the After- By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Aug. «.—Ssvsral men, who were summoned to appear as grand Juror* to Investigate the Btondard Oil Company’s business, failed to answer to the summons this morning and the proposed Impaneling of the Jury was postponed from 11 o'clock until 2 'dock this afternoon. In -the meantime, deputy United States marshals were sent out by Mar shal L. T. Poy In search of the men who had failed to respond. Seven wit nesses. six being railroad men, and a government employee, appeared ready to teatlfy,' but were excused until the afternoon. Special to Tbs Ueorflsn. Fitzgerald, tls., Aug. 1-ltepresenlstlre lias. Wilcox, of Irwin county, who Intro duced and Itad passed through tho legists- tur* the Mil rrestlng the new rounty of lien Hilt, of whirl, Kltsgerald Is the county it, wss the recipient of sn ovation upon I arrival here Hsinnlay morning, lie was arrompanlrd liy Representative Williams, of Lawrence, the two arriving on the train whleb wss supposed to carry Clark Unwell hers to speak. A large crowd wss at the station to meet Mr. Ilawell, sod when Mr. Wllroz stepped from the train he was pick- 1 up hr some of his admirers and carried i the shoulders or atea through the strsots while the head played and the crowd yet tod. STABBED WITH FORK WIFE ENTERS SUIT FOR TOTAL DIVORCE Alleging that her husband stabbed her In the shoulder with a fork, and otherwise mistreated her, Mrs. Mamie R. Garvin has brought suit for a di vorce against her husband, Claude B. Garvin. Mrs. Garvin’s petition states that sho married Garvin In 1800, and that she lived with him until Decem ber J, 1004. MAN AND FIANCEE DROWNED IN RIVER By Prints Iwased Wire. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Rutherford Callo way and his llancee, .Mias Mlchaells, were drowned In the Calumet river lost night while canoeing. Their craft was caught In • swirling current nnd whirled around rapidly. The young man was unable .to control the rsnoe. Before help could ranch them the canoe overturned and both occupants dis appeared. Little Paul B. Jones, the 10.ysar-nld son -of Rev. E. W. Jones, of Atlanta Heights, .fell from a tree last week and broke both bones In his arm. one of the fractures causing nn ugly wound. He was taken to the Wesley Memorial Hospital for treatment, and got along all right until Saturday morning when blood poisoning set In. Nothing coula be done to relieve him. Hunday morning his arm was ampu tated, but the Infection had gotten too deep a hold, and (ha little fellow died In terrible agony flunday afternoon. The remains were carried to Fair- bum, Oi., for funeral services and In terment Monday at 12:40 o'clock. 00O0OOOOO0OOO0OO0O0OO000OO 0 WASHINGTON 18 HOT; O O MERCURY AT 104. O 0 • 1 ■ -' — o O By Private Leased Wire. O 0 Washington, Aug. 0.—Washing- O 0 ton Is weltering In woefully warm O O weather, the temperature reaching O O over 100 today. No deaths havo 0 been reported, but a continuation 0 of the heat will bring terrible suf- 0 00000^00000000000000000000 75,000 RUSS WORKMEN ARE NOW ON STRIKE. Ily Prlrnfs Leafed Wlrs. St. Petersburg, Aug. 6. Noon — With 75,000 workmen on strike In Ht. Petersburg nnd disquieting reports from many points in the province, the situation In Russia today Is more crltl- ml than nt any time since the dis solution of the douma. Ho far the strike In this city Han been extremely orderly. but the gover has taken every precaution to n so. Bvery public building 1m I i • ■ IV \ giirinl. *• i 1 h i ii II u ay static iler protection of the troopw, th# patrolled by nrmed boats nnd intents «nd purposes tho town Is military rule. Strike Leaders Arrested. Up to this writing about 250 arrests nf strike leaders have been made, mostly of men who insisted upon Continued imenfc ike It inder ^ un river t» all WHOMjjERESiSTEO Slayer of Social Circle Po liceman Meets Death in Pistol Battle. OPPORTUNITY I* that Invisible something wblcb at one time or an other comes knocking at tho door of success for every mao. It comes generally dur ing office hours, and If you ars out, so much tho worso for you. it mMmb Items. K ; Iiur >uir U untrained, or If you happen to bo Indulging in day dreams, you may not hear, for opportunity Is not a persistent visitor. It mast bo met st least half way. And then It needs tho most Judi cious entertaining. We are dally sending out these little forerunners of opportunity. You may not rccognizo them, but If you take a look every day at tbo want columns of The Geor gian yon will cone to know them. They are modest llttlo messengers, but to the busi ness men or women of SMB perception they mean some thing. They Do the .Work Special to The G««rglao. Hoclal Circle, Go., / Thomns, a desperate ne who shot Policeman A twelve years ago, was * e today at 12:35 j> ii Mark Riley and Bailiff while defying arrest. Tl first bullet, which wer llceman Riley's coat. Foi •e fired, all taking •• negro died in about flvp The nogroos nre alai PURE FOOD BILL PASSES THE HOUSE >d bill of Mr. W'rtght, rei-ommendod that It 1 transmitted to the n. • d ths "f Kloyd. ■I