Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEnsEsruv, ArorRT «. i*m.
$1.00=
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF
THE NEAL BANK
« = » In A , tfS?,a ll0 "' ed Bt tbe / a,e <’f three and one-half per cent.
PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually.
E. H. THORNTON, Preiident. W. F. MANRY, Caihior.
H. C. CALDWELL, Asit. C.thi.r,
Additional Sporting News|C0TT0lf PRESSERS
'‘CHICAGO GETS GAME OR I CONCLUDE^ SESSII
I SHALL QUIT MY JOBH Wednesday’s Meetings Dc-
3ays pulliam | voted Strictlv to Busi-
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGE8.
3CH00LQ AND C0LLEGE8.
TM South', Ideal College-Preparatory Home School
Georgia Military Academy
College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga.
Your son's destiny is fixed as he passes from 12 to 18/earsof age. The
paramount question with every parent—What teacher*, what com
panions. what environment will fully ratlafy the peculiar needs of my
•on and insure his fullest development, social, moral. Intellectual,
physical ? Correspondence with us will aid any parent.
In this academy every teacher Is a specialist, every opportunity Is
afforded every boy, the full limit of attendance is reached every year.
Fplendid equipment, perfect httlth, delightful Southern winter* of
the fnmous Piedmont region. 1.3V) feet above sea level. About 80
boarding pupils live with president and faculty of 10. Highest moral
and social tone. Select patronage from many States. Regular military
By Prlvatt Leased Wire.
.New York, August 8.—“It has been my
ninhltlon to one dny own n National League
franchise, but If block-hcndlsm, Jobbery mid
bulldozing tactics are to be used by the
oldeat professional baseball organisation In
America, I would not have the best Nn-
tlonnl League franchise as a gift."
This was part of n vigorous statement
made today by I’reatdent Harry A. Pulliam,
from his office, two floors above that of tin
New York baseball club In the St. Janie
building. In which he denounced that
club's barring of Umpire Johnstone from
| the game with Chicago yesterdny ond
steadfastly upheld the attitude of the um
pires.
“Tho New York-Chlcngo game.'* declared
President Pulliam, "scheduled for August
| 7. stands In the league records as forfeited
to the Chicago club by the ecore, 9 to 0.
[nnd that result has been tabulated and
counted. I uphold the action of the um
pires absolutely and If I nm not upheld
by the National Longue's board of directors
I will not only resign iny position ns presi
dent of the National League, bat 1 will
•hi..
slonnl baseball forevei
National League man through |
li nnd will never servo any other
ness Matters.
my ampin* eulgameate I "’ ,,h ,he lar F<'»< Attendance nt nny
tiMlrtj- 1 . came or nay oib.r cann*. They I* 0 *”* 011 the annual convention of the
roiitldrntlnl nnd ore krtmvn only to me 1 eupcrlntendentn, chief clerks and en-
•taff of umpire*." glneers of the Atlantic nnd Gulf com-
Ident I’ulllnm’a ofdre |> on the elov- prana oompanlea, the third and ilnnl
nil. door of the St. Jmnen bnUdlne, On day of the convention was begun Wed-
V“' ,: rr !,„e n , f , n 7h".e f J, h< ' nP '" Iny mornln K " llh a »<’«»><’" devoted
2£Z Z «"w ,X "nnm,„e h ,; 1 ; N™' to bunlneen. Terhn.cn. nuhjeci,
there would lie n gome nt the Polo Grounds of Interest only to tho trade they rep-
tlils afternoon. resent were discussed In a thorough
of fans thronged the corridors I ,nnnnt ‘ r » an ‘I ntany heretofore problem
outside the club's office, all presenting I of the work were explained by
their checks for yesterday's game that officers of the association for the bene-
not played nnd receiving their money fit of tho office fore
b " r .1. ""H A •'««« car rtd. around the city
Ily ngnlnst the attitude nnd measures u .i#h rtaUa • . 1
of the Giants. Before harrying to New „ f V to many of the Important
York from Saratoga* President Pulliam said raclor,rs on Hie outskirts, was on the
a few things In regard to the srtlon of tho I P ro * rnm ^ or Tuesday afternoon,
New Y'ork club tlmt In some respects were I ^ eft t of tho dny being pleasantly pa
forcible tlinu what he sgtd nt I over In that comfortable manner. Aft-
hls office today.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA.
IH. D. Freeman Shoots Well;
Breaks 119 Straight Birds
For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Department atrlctly
limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided into sections
averaging about ten students to secure personal instruction.
Faculty of eighteen college graduates. Primary, academic, college
preparatory, music, art and elocution. Certificate admits to Vassar,
Wellesley, Etc. INtli Year begins September 13, 1906.
Catalogue on application to
The first "hundred straight" which hits
been mads lu Atlanta In many n day waa
accomplished by II. D. Freeman Tuesday
afternoon nt the Atlanta Gun Club traps nt
I Lakewood.
The local professional was In. bis very
I best form. Ite opened np the afternoon
with a 25 and followed this with
er dinner nt the Piedmont, the dele
gates gathered again at night In the
convention hnll for the final business
session of the day.
At tho conclusion of the Wednesday
night session the fifth annual conven
tion will hnve come to a close,
many of the visitors will leave nt onco
for their homes. Their stay In the Onte
City. 1ms been made as enjoyable ns
miss, with tho hopes of selling some IJ®*™* a “f. 11 "j* 1 bo wllb aenulne
w marks. regret that the visitors con remain no
This will prnhably be Mr. Froeman’s last I within tho city. A meeting
appearance before going West, where he I P ,ace * 0P *ho convention of 1907 will
will compete in some big professional shoot-1 be selected at tho Wednesday night
Ing t
Krtry
Is the shoot Tuesday must I
session.
Phone 647, J North.
L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals.
■ Large Attendance,
.. ^ . . . . Uir ® ‘ ,<wn nt bit best, for the scores were I The Attendance unon the fifth nnnuni
the next event he missed his sixth bird ! excellent. Not a sroro was tinder 20 nnd I convention i mu i.*._ , , , . . .
and then he BPttled down to business. besides Freeman*! fancy work Everett, . j^Fjdy pleasing
The next nineteen were easy and he broke one 2 and three W Evan. m"de L. 1?° managCment of l,oth tho At, ‘ ,n -
one 24 end Poole end XUnms scored 2S*a» ** n * nnM *° """* *“ " u “
The official scnrM follow;
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
STONE MOUNTAIN, QA.
A home aehool limited to aeventy boys with eight experienced teach-
era. The largeat and'beat equipped aehool gymnaalum in Georgia,
with a competent phyilcal director. Opens September 12. Write for
catalogue. W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga.
swung Into his record hundred In the next
I event. Except for nn Interval employed
I In getting tho traps In running order,
when Mr. Freeman spent the time It tnkes
I to shoot one'25-bird event In the adding
heat of the trap pit, he shot steadily an-
I til dark and his last hundred was accom?
I plished without i miss. That gave him 119
I straight bird* ai«l his score was still clean.
He does not rflfcjc that he has reached
the limit yet and will stort it again Wed
nesday afternoon and shoot nntll ho makes
Target-
Freeman
Evans ..
Timms ..
Huiiuloutt
Everett ..
Poole .. ..
Jones .. ..
Porter ,.
Thorough eourses of Bookkeeping
and Shorthand «t greatly reduced rates.
Good positions secured or money re
funded Ask our hundreds of gradu
ates and their employers about us.
Clip this ad, send to us, and receive
large illustrated catalogue.
AUGUSTAN MISSING;
CLOTHING IS FOUND
ON BEACH AT TYBEE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Savannah, Go., Aug. 8.—The cloth
ing of a man,, supposed to be John T.
Hhewmake, of Augusta, was found
yesterday afternoon on the beach at
Tybee. The clothes were wet as If they
had been rained upon.
Mr. Shewmake registered nt Hotel
Tybee for supper Snturdny night, but
did not take a room. It Is supposed
that he took a plunge In the moonlight
without a bathing suit, his clothes be
ing found some distance from the hotel
beach. ;
In the pockets were found a bank
book, two check books and ,1.60. AI«o
several contracts.
No trace of the body has been
found.
T
Kauffman and Baker Win
Over Bradley and Neil
By Private Leased Wire.
Boston, Aug. 8.—A! Kaufman, of Callfor-
Two Tons of Rock and Sandl#
15-round bout at the Lincoln Athletic Club,
Chelsea, last night.
After about a minute of boxing In the
fifth round Knufman drove Bradley Into
his corner with a series of left and right
awlngs. Brndley did not know* how to get
out of the corner, nnd be was hurt enough
to convince Bradley that ho wanted no
more. He went down on nllfours nnd did
_ t up within the count. Bradley's
(quick defeat was a gernt surprise. It was
Fall Upon Tunnel
Laborers.
DR. ALLEN BROWN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS,
B|s»elnl to The Georgian.
ItlAekshear, Ga., Aug. 8.—Dr. Al
len Brown, one of the oldest cltUena
of BlacksMar, died at his home Mon
day morning In his 70th year, after an
Illness of more than a month.# Laat
winter he had grippe nnd never fully
recovered from lt» effects. About five
weeks ago ho gave up the practice of
his profession in Waycross and haa
since been confined to hla bed. Two
weeks ago he waa taken to the hoa-
pltal at Savannah, with the hope that
he might be benefited, but all hope of
hla recovery was abandoned last week,
and at his requeit he waa brought
back to Blackshear, that he might die
In his home.
NEGRO ASSAILANT
SECURING EVIDENCE,
flpeclsi to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 8.—Henry Warn
mell. the negro held In the Merrlweth-
er county Jail on a charge of criminal
assault, has written to the chief of
police here and secured data for his
defense, which shows that he was on
the chaingang In thUT city on June 25,
last.
This data may secure his acquittal.
Want a Diamond ?
Come in to see ours. You
trill be charmed with their
>eauty and quality. The
trices will appeal to your
iractical sense.
We stand absolutely
eady to guarantee every
tone we sell.
Our stock is handled by
xperts and you can depend
pon honorable dealing.
Maier & Berkele.
Trlvate Leaied Wire.
New York, Au*. 8.—The Iona roll of, .
victim, mnfmcl nv kin»a 7v,ii« not * Ft U P Within the count, nraillcj'i
work £ h j' > 0t h»lrk ™ “ «™‘ •arprlre. It wn.
work In tho Penns} lvanla railroad tun- I appaftat that Ilradlcy hnil a hnd nttnek of
nel, waa Increased today when the ca- I stage fright, either because'of Knufnmn'a
ble attached to tho Krcnt Iron bucket I greater .lie or because of his reputation,
holding more than two tons of rock I Hod Hrndley put up half the battle he
and Band, parted and fell with a crash “"do ngnlnst Jerry Ualnea the rc«ult might
80 feet down tho .haft In front of 32 *""• b ' ,< ‘ n Mtogetlier different. But poor
East Thirty-second street, at the base | **, y* r ^* < edmlran ln«l»t It
of which two gangs were at work.
William Harris, aged 22, nnd Gt...„..
Dctrnno, aged 30, were pinned fiat ho-
hefd'Virht *' elBht ° f r ° Ck ”’ d “ ,ln ' 1 nnd | I,,rr J Baker, tho amateur lightweight
The two gang, working nearby, one k^Th S’Zfj ! ‘ra’
to connect the shaft wIJi the cut ntl^ ,** ’, h0 , n l , MlntI ,n
Seventh avenue, and the other work- An *o | ' , « nl « ht - clevorne.a won
Ing their way to tho bore under the hlln ,b o battle, which was almost an exact
Hast river, fell to with picks and ahov- duplicate of the Attell fight,
els and while tho surgeon stood ready, I Fro™ the fourth round to tho ond of tho
dug the two men out. fight Nell was bathed In blood, nnd hla
Harris was found to be battered all | right eye went out of commission after
over the body and his thigh bone was | tho tenth,
broken, and Dr. Prlcor, who took him
| was better than Kaufman's.
lan failed t-« show r|
or hitting strength.
to the New York hospital, believes It
will be Impossible to save his life, j
Half a dozen other men were slight
ly Injured.
While Baker larks the punch, ho has tho
Uc Compress Company, of this city, and
the Gulf Compress Company, of Mem
phis. Officers of both companies were
present, ns follows:
Atlantic Compress Company:
C. C. Hanson, president; W. W. Rob
inson, manager; J. W. Nix, auditor;
H. J. Fear, treasurer; J. O. Kulllvan,
secretary; w. H. Lowe, traveling au>
dltor; R. P. Butter, gonernl office force
L. HI ploy, general office force; F. R
Krouss, general office force; *W. B,
Walt hour, general office force; W. H,
Gunn, general office force; J. R. For-
dyco, chief engineer: A. O. Crawford,
assistant engineer; T. B. Blake, naslat
ant engineer; C. H. Whittington, ns
distant engineer; W.A. Nix, assistant
engineer. 1
Gulf Compress Company;
W. O. Turner nnd O. L Fitxhugh,
general counsel; A. W. Walton, man
ager; R. M. Bates, Jr., assistant man-
ager; R. E. L Mnrtln, auditor; J. Oi
ability to take one, nnd he weathered sot- Knight, treasurer; D. I. MacIntyre,
ernl terrific swings between tho ninth ami oMco forco; W. L. McCarty, office
twelfth rounds. force; Columbus Plorce, offleo force
Nell was a favorite at 1 to 2, with no Ba- Tem P l0 Doswell, office force,
ker money in sight. Registered Delegates.
„ , —• The following Is the official list of
irood n !hnnl fl 2^#hii?# ,a 2 ,Iei ™ nn or ® registered delegates at the convention
good shape for their ten-round bout which nn ,i #h« rkl»* in u-hiMi »»,« m in. „#
l. to take pi„c„ St Indianapelti FrlijS ^
|ated:
Iko nradloy, tho Enpll.h bap.nm, I. alatod r'’R'coTren P F P
tofp upngalust n tw^youojpter nt Fttn- Tebeaui W. F.' Whalen. F. T. Tolbert!
l New En * ,nn «i Savannah; C. F. Fentress, Prentiss
bantam. They will hatttle 15 rounds before Huff. Shine Floetwood, Philos Smith,
the Standard Athletic Club. Macon; A. C. Turnor, E. B. Frey, J. W.
ash, w. „ . ..... McOriff, Atlanta; T. J. Whiteside, “
Mike Schrock nnd I rnnk Cooley are Ukoly I McEachert, Columbus. Ga.; R. L. Pnr-
to clash In a ten-round bout at Terre Hauto) ker, J. C. Couch, Amerlcus; F. M. Me
August 17. | Nuity, J. D. I-ang, Dawson; D. J
Whitehead, C. K. Morris. R. T. Pat
New York boxing promoters ore Interested | terflon * Albany; 8. C. Hudgins, R. H.
in a scheme to get a bunch of boxers to D,xon * Thomasvllle; C. B. Tindall, A.
Sarntogn* to entertain the horsemen durlug I Edenfleld, W. T.
• i Barnard, Dothan, Ala,; W. T. Steeger,
A. E. Smith, Troy, Ala.; Dan Mabry,
Eufaula, Ala.; M. M. Hamilton, J. C.
ANY STOCK IN tup ri ■ id I Ma * ol ‘- Montgomery, Ala.; J. B.
ANY STOCK IN THE CLUB|oarnos, J. C. Hanson. T. H. Clower,
ny Private t.nn„.d wire. " liT*L.™.™ n l!' [ LPp ? lJl«, Aln-i ‘ “
PULLIAM HAS NOT BOUGHT
TOUR E7E GLASSES
are nn Important factor In your ap
pearance. The Integral Kryptok Invis
ible Bifocals are dressy nnd real eye. „
comforts. Far and near vision In one | Private Leased Wire,
glass. Made exclusively by John L. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 8.—No decision
Moore A Sonsjn Q®°rgla._ 41^ North | j n the Hartje divorce case Is expected
Director Edward Ilynoinnn. who Is n|Toccoa; F. D. Moore, *W. K. Haglerj
close friend of President Pulliam. nl*m said Augusta.
there was absolutely nothing In the ru | The Gulf CompresH Company:
O. W. Hamilton, Dyereburg, Tenn
C. A. King, H. A. Hamilton, Coving
LA WYER BRANDED AS LIAR r&S'JSS
JUST AS HART JE 7 RIAL ENDSmb^^kll
rldlan. Miss.; J. 12. Daly, EL A. Jones,
TAYLO
Real Nice Things At Bar
gain Prices
THURSDA Y arid FRIDA Y
Ladies’ Suits,
Shirtwaist styles, made
of all silk Taffeta, in
black and colors, good
$10.00 values for
$7.50
Silk Etons
in' latest short sleeve
styles, made of all silk
black Taffeta, good $5
values for
$3.50
Silk Coats
made of all silk black
Peau Do Soie in long,
loose styles; $7.50 val
ues for
$4.98
New Plaid Ginghams
All the new and choice
designs in Scotch Plaid
Ginghams, at 12 l-2c
yard, and in silk finish
at 25c.
Mill Ends
of ten-ccnt qualities
of Ginghams, Chain-
brays, from 2 to 7 yards
in each piece; just the
thing for Children’s
School Dresses, Waists,
etc., as the piece can be
easily matched.
Yard, 6 l-2c.
240 Marietta Street
Child’s Drawers
made of nice quality
Cambric, with hem
stitch and rutile. The
large sizes at 12 l-2e
nnd the small sizes at
10c.
Black Silks.
Look around the best
shops for the best 36-
inch Black Taffeta; then
look at ours, at, yard
89c.
Materials for Skirts.
If you wnnt to see the
best values and assort
ments in all wool mate
rials for separate Skirts
do not fail to sec our
lines nt, yard 50c.
Ladies’ Vests,
full bleached with tape
neck and arm; the extra
large sizes at 10c, and
the regular sizes at 5c.
When a Man’s Married
He shows good sense in
leaving the selection of
his clothes to his wife’s
judgment.
Perhaps that is the
reason we are selling so
many of those $8.50 all-
wool Blue Serge Suits
at $6.90.
240 Marietta Street
AMERICANS TO COMMAND
ARMY OF CHINESE EMPIRE
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. 8.—American eol-
dlers of fortuno arc seeking fame In
'hlna. Tho Chinese emperor hns In
procesa tho formation and organization
of n standing army of ono million men
or more, nnd this great army Is to bo
officered nnd Instructed to a largo ex
tent by Americans.
For many yearn China han nought
military Instruction from foreign coun
tries. During the Chlno-Japiuune war,
many of tho officers In tho Chlneno
ranks wero Gormans, n few more Eng
lish, and here and there an American
J.
Broad street, Prudential Building.
BRANTLY TO SPEAK
FOR COL ESTTLLl dlvor ^ from h,s bcaull * u * AIar y
before fall, as Judge Frazer, before
whom the trial was had, will take his
vacation before deciding the petition of
Augustus Hartje, tho millionaire, for a
Special to The Georgian.
Quitman. Ga., Aug. 8.—A numerously
signed request for Hon. W. O- Brantley
to addreaa the votera of Brooks county
on the political Issues no# before the
people of the state, was sent to him
and a reply received yesterday stating
that he would accept. Accordingly ar
rangements have been made for him
to address* the people here Monday,
August IS. Congressman Brantley Is
supporting Colonel J. H. Estni, the
South Georgia candidate for governor.
RUSSELL WINNER
IN POLL OF CROWD
8|M"clal to Th« (Iporgtnn.
Uinlnivlllo, Ga.. Augr. Quito a
number of voter* from different rec
ti on. of thl* (Union) county attended
ordinary'* court here Monday. Some
one (uneited that a poll of the room
on the race for governor be taken. The
re*ult follow*:
Russell. 34; Hok* Smith, 2; Farmer
Jim Smith, I: Howell, 3; E*tlll 0; one
non-committal.
JUDGE TYSON INDOR8ED
FOR SUPREME BENCH.
Special to The OeorKtnn.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. I.—The
Montgomery county Democratic execu
tive committee Monday indorsed the
candidacy of Judge John R. Tyeon for
chief Ju*tlce of the eupreme court and
the candidacy of Horan Hood for state
auditor. The committee atoo adopted a
plan to meet axpenne* of conducting
the primary In *hl» county on the
37th. It waa decided to araesa the
Democratic county odicer, ond
Democratic nominees the amount
eseary.
the
Telephone
Lines
Extend all over the
United States. You
can sit at home or in
the office, use the
Bell Telephone and
talk to almost any
body anywhere- It
saves you time,
money, travel, trou
ble. Try it.
q Reasonable rates.
Gall Contract Dept., M. 1300
I. Barry, pip
Scott Hartjo. | Brown, M. C. Ragsdali, Union Tow
All argument was finished yesterday.
Lawyer J. 8cott Ferguson making tho I *r
pei
Fe
Freeman, representing Mrs.i., tt .. ... .
Hartje. aald he wanted to correct Mr. I fi? pkln %, V. M. Green Vlck.burg,
Ferguaon’s account of n conference In MI*..; C. S. Klnnej, I. II. Sparren
Attorney Wataon? office ,n buyer. W. M. Walll., Tom D. Ural,,
"Whnt you aay took place did no i Belraa. Ala.; W. B. Wyrhe. Demopoll.,
Jake place." he .homed StUr fLiC A«V & Wa I l *1' tl!" 0 Ark ' :
n. 1C. J. Jenklna, J. A. Thom"., Shawnee,
"That’s a matter of veracity between 11* T■; T. J. M. Dely, T. M. Cog.
. I’ll put my word a«.ln,t yotfre Corinth. Ml...;]D. II. Dlythewood,
nny time," answered Fergu.on. )y’ I C ',l lly i he '^ 00 ,v’ ^V C ''I A !, bl ¥I y 'n M , l i
■•Gentlemen, we can’t permit this. —^ n
said Judge Frazer. - ■_ , . _
Herman Stabb and John Andereon, £ £ ( ;? op,r ' „T up,lo £
the two detectives who were charged 'J" */’ 11 VS 0 ’ 11 i’*". i- Lumpkin,
with having stolen papers nnd other Pj,l w * on ’,"h Imbrlno, Port
articles from the trunk nl Tom Mndlne I J^lbaon. Ml.".; T. h. l engale, J. Klm-
durlng their search 'or evidence prior | }Y- Jl". D V, nb ?.C'
to the Hartje divorce case, waived I i YC Thomleaqn, T. H. Dock, 8. V,.
hearings ye.ierday In the court of Al-1 J*J rlor > Jackson. Tenn.: 8. M. Drown,
derninn King. Attorney Edward Hartje 'V ac< ^ n ’,a°'r. A '^J 0 Hi’ hrgernld. It. E.
~defended them, furnished bond InIraiSSS!^ 1L - **'
urn of 12.000 for each man 1^ ordslo, R. T. MacIntyre, jr* J. W.
♦i.uuu lor «acn man. i 0 Ia*e, Atlanta; J. M. Sutler. Pitt Glow
. .1 I. Hr Miu-'iri; W. I >. Welt
SHE WOULDN’T SIT |w£h. C rS£ v l £
IN JIM CROW CAB
Hr I’rh i’i ,.. I"’*
2T5TJ? Round Trip-Chattanooga
and Lookout Mountain
$4.10,
via Western ti Atlantic R.R.
Battlefield Route.
whose
negress, was turned over to etata of
ficials at Falla Church, Va., for refut
ing to occupy a seat In the "Jim Crow"
section of a car. She said her name
was Barbara E. Pope; that she waa a
clerk In the Interntate commerce com
mission. and had been Informed at that
office what her rights wore.
THEIR SECOND ESCAPE
WA8 SUCCESSFUL.
Special to The G^nrgUe.
Adrian, Os., Aug. S.—Saturday aft
ernoon two young men were arrested
for disorderly conduct *>q. the streets
end being unable to secure bond were
lodged in the csllboose. That night,
by the assistance of some outsiders,
they escaped. As they were taking
their flight they were seen by some
one and reported to the marshal He.
vlth others, raptured them, brought
hem bni k pr.d locked them up again.
)n Monday night they mode good their
’scape, and are still at large.
Shortest Line and Quickest Time.
Tickets on sale every Saturday; good
till Tuesday following.
An opportunity to visit Chlckemau*
ga Park dur'ng the encampment of the
Georgia State Guard.
For tickets, schedules and further
Information, call on
J. A. THOMAS, City Past. A Tkt. Agt.
Phones 169 M. Bell; 153 Atlanta.
C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt.
’Phone 213 Main.
C. E. Herman, G. P. A*
was found. During the past ten years
scores of Japanese have become officer*
In the Chinese army. At the conclu
sion of tho RuHso-JnpAncHp war the
officers of the Chlneae empire, im
pressed by the succors of the Japanese
army, nought tho aid of Japanese of
ficers In putting their army nn n sub
stantial footing.
Now It seems they look to America.
Americans are wanted to Instruct the
Chinese rank and file in military
sclenco nnd tactics, to command brl-
gndes and divisions of the army, and
even to direct the military operations
of the empire. The movement for the
substitution of Americans for other for
eign officers was Inaugurated by the
< III nose empire reform association
Agents of the Reform Association
are In America recruit I t^g for their gov
ernment from among the American
soldiers. General Pnrmenter, of Los
Angeles, .and General i: 1\ English, of
Yankton, 8. D., will be Important of
ficers In the new organization.
These men nnd others who hnve
xperle
i HI 1
given prominent
!y have perfect-
.Till surround
and efficient
(ruining and
build up the
LOOK OVER
your laundry and If you find any res
tone for dleeatlafactlon you should
■end your linen to ue, for we guar
antee to
Launder Your Linen
and all other articles In a way that
cannot be aurpaaaed.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY,
40-42 Wall Street.
Phones, Main, 41.
commund*. They al
ed their plans. T___
them selves with cnpaSl
men of thorough mllitar
will make nn effort to
Chinese army on a scientific basis.
Already the "soldiers of fortune” en
rolled for the project Include former
officers of tho United States army, of
ficers of the various state national
guard organizations nnd officers and
non-commissioned officers who *a\v
service In tin* Spanish - A merienn war.
Between 2,000 and 3,000 Americans al
ready have signified their willingness
to enter the service of China.
ACCIDENTALLY 8HOT
BY BROTHER-IN-LAW
Special to The Georgian.
Milton, Fla., Aug. 8.-
promlnent young man
accidentally shot
fn-lavv. Bob Powell. «
nomlng.
Dr. Frank Renahaw,
•'la., was called to atte
ports him In a serious
o* Elliott, a
this place,
ite brother-
yesterday
Pensacola,
UP IN THE OZONE:
"In the Land of the Shy ”
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private Park of 164 Acres, Blltmore, Near Ashe
ville, N. C., 3,560 Feet Above the Sea Level.
THK PLACE TO SPENO THE SUMMEOMNw
Heratnl«4*d at th<* Irsdiut hotel In the mount
North Carolina. No menerv In (he world will con in
from this hotel. Mount SIltrhHI nnd lM**nh In fn
snd overlooks the lllltniore <>e«te Cool. Imlgorat
Otflcently furnished, rolslne nnstirpaseed Pure water All
from our firlrste garde,, t.itherod fre*h ever/ morning Orchil™
golf, pool, Millards, tennis. Ilverr. beautiful rides and unVes. 1 “ * *
f onrh meets all trains at Blltmore station ronsumptlres not sc-
rami,.Muted under nny <Mr.-nurn'sCoach | a ODorafiS mJI
sgemeut. running eyerv half hour between troll*/ fritm Anbevfile anil
‘ *^ktet and
Ins of Western
> with the view
'■tew. Adjoins
>K climate, mag
hotel.
all the