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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TtyjPNBXnAY. AtTflCST *, U08. $1.00 Starts nn account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tho book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF .the NEAL BANK Intere.it allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, PER ANNUM, compounded aemt-annually. E. H. THORNTON, Pre.ident, W. F. MANRY, Caahier. H. C. CALDWELL, Asst. Cashier. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.^ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The South’! Ideal College-Praparatory Home School Georgia Military Academy College Park (suburb of Atlanta), Ga. Your ion's deittny Is fixed paramount question with - psnions, what r-" 1 shells i yean or, irent—What teachers, w. ,-ironniont will fully ratlafjr the peculiar needs of my 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. Snlendul equipment, perfect health, delightful Southern winters of the famous Piedmont region, 1.300 feet above tea level. About 80 boarding pupils live with president and faculty of 10. Highest moral and aocial tone. Seleet patronage from many States. Regular military drills, good gymnasium, modern reading room, wholesome athletics under trained director, thorough i reparation for any college or the WASHINGTON SEMINARY North Avenue and Peachtree Street. ATLANTA. For Girls and Young Ladies. Boarding Department strictly 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. 28th Year begins September 13, 1906. Catalogue on application to Phone 647, J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals. Jj UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, STONE MOUNTAIN, QA. A home school limited to seventy boys with eight experienced teach ers. The largest and best equipped school gymnasium in Georgia, with a competent phyileal director. Opens September 12. Write for catalogue, W. B. GRIFFIN, Principal, Stone Mountain, Ga. / '—-ATLANTA^ (/mmeAaac'U >^^>24 1-2 Whitehall St2< Thorough courses of Bookkeeping and Shorthand at 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 receivo large illustrated catalogue. AUGUSTAN MISSING', CLOTHING IS FOUND ON BEACH IT TYBEE Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Go., Aug. 8.—The cloth ing of a man, supposed-to be John T. Showmake, of Augusta, was found yesterday afternoon on the beach at Tybec. The clothes were wet as If they hod been rained upon. Mr. Shewmake registered at Hotel Tybeo for supper Saturday 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 wero found a bank book, two check books and J1.80. Also several contracte. No trace of the body has been found. DR. ALLEN BROWN DIES t AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Special to Tho Georgian. Blackahenr, Os.. Aug. 8.—Dr. Al len Brown, one of the oldeit clttsens of Blaekshear. died at h|s home Mon day morning In his 70th year, after an illness of more than a -month. Laat winter he had grippe and never fully recovered from Its effects. About five weeks ago he gave up the practice or hie profession In Waycroas and has since been confined to hie bed. • Two weeks ago ho was taken to the hos pital at Savannah, with the hope that he might be benefited, but all hope of his recovery was abandoned last weea, and at his request h« was brought back to Blaekshear, that he might die in hie home. < NEGRO ASSAILANT 1 ! i _ SECURING EVIDENCE. Bpeclal to The Georglfn. Columbus, Ga., Au^. 8.—Henry Warn- mell, the negro he Vi In the Merrlweth- er county Jail on k charge of criminal assault, has written to the chief of police here and secured data for his defense, which srtows that he was on the chalngang In this city on June -5, ‘ This data may secure his acquittal. Two Tons of Rock and Sand Fall Upon Tunnel Laborers. Want a Diamond? Come in tp see obi’s. You will be charmed with their beauty and quality. The prices will appeal to your practical sense. We stand absolutely ready to guarantee every stone we sell. Our stock is handled by experts and you can depend upon honorable dealing. Maier & Berkele. rrlvato Leafed Wire. New York, Aug. 8.—The long roll of victims, maimed or killed while at work In the Pennsylvania railroad tun nel. was Increased today when the ca- bio attached to tho great Iron bucket holding more than two tons of rock and sand, parted and fell with a crash 60 feet down the shaft In front of 32 East Thirty-second street, at the base of which two gangs were at work. William Harris, aged 22, and George Dotrano, aged 30, were pinned fiat be neath tho weight of rock 'id sand and held tight. The two gangs worklrg nearby, one to connect the shaft wIJi the cut at Sevdhth avenue, and the othor work ing their way to tho bore under tho East river, fell to with picks and shov els and while the surgeon stood ready, dug the two men ouL Harris was found to bo battered all over the body and his thigh bone was broken, nnd Dr. Frlcor, who took him to the Now York hospital, believes it will bo impossible to save his life, Half a dozen other men were slight ly Injured. YOUR EYE GLASSES are an Important factor In your ap pearance. Tho Integral Kryptok Invis ible Bifocals are dressy and rsai sys comforts. Far qpd near vision In one glass. Made exclusively by John L. Moore & Bone In- Georgia. 43 North Broad street. Prudential Dulldlng. BRANTLY TO SPEAK FOR COL. ESTILL Special to The Georgias. Quitman, Ga„ Aug. 8.—A numerously signed request for Hon. W. G. Brantley to address the voters of Brooks county on the political Issues now before the people of the state, was sent to him and a reply received yesterday stating that he would acctpL Accordingly ar rangements have been made for him to address the people here Monday, August IS. Congressman Brantley Is supporting Colonel J. H. Esttll, tho South Georgia candidate for governor. RUSSELL WINNER IN POLL OF CROWD Special to The Georglto. Blalrsvllle. Ga.. Aug. 8.—Quite a number of voters ■ from different sec tions of this (Union) county attended ordinary's court here Monday. Some one suggested that a poll of the room on the race for governor be taken. The result follows: Bussell, 34: Hoke Smith, 3: Farmer Jim Smith, 8: Howell, 1: Eatlil 0: one non-committal. JUDGE TYSON INDORSED FOR SUPREME BENCH. Special to The Georgian, Montgomery, Ala.. Aug. The Montgomery county Democratic execu tive committee Monday Indorsed , the candidacy of Judge John R. Tyson for chief Justice of the supreme court and the candldeVy of Horace Hood for stats auditor. The committee also adopted a plan to meet expenses of conducting the primary In this county on the 27th. It was decided to assess the Democratic county officers and the Democratic nominees the amount nec essary. - l • Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE. CHICAGO GETS GAME OR I SHALL QUIT MY JOB R.v Private Leased Wire. Sew York, August 8.—“It has Bean mj nmMtlon to one day own n National Leagu franchise, but If blockdiondlsm, Jobbery and bulldozing tactics are to l»e used by the oldest professional bn xo bn It organization In America, I would not bnvo the best Na tional League franchise ns a gift.*’ This was part of a vigorous statement mnde today by President Harry A. Pulliam, from bis office, two floors above that of tho York baseball club In the St. James building. In which he denounced that club's barring of Umpire Johnstone from the game with Chicago yesterday and steadfastly upheld the attitude. of the um pires. “The New York-Chlcngo game,* declared President Pulllnm, "scheduled for August 7, stands in the league records as forfeited to the Chicago club by the score, 9 to 0, nnd that result has been tabulated nqd counted. I uphold the action of the um pires absolutely and If I am not upheld by the National Longue's board of directors 1 will not only resign my position ns presi dent .of tho National League, but 1 will quit pi **I at istonnl Nn if- and through and organization. "I won’t discus for today's gums SAYS PULLIAM baseball forever, ml League man through vlll never servo any other \y umpire assignments any other game. They are confidential and tire known only to me nnd my staff of umpires.” President Pulliam's office Is on the elev enth floor of the St. James building, the ninth floor is located the offices of tho N«’U- Tort Hub :in<i (son on o| their down the flag flew today nnnounclag that there would be a game at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Crowds of fans thronged tho corridors outside the club's office, nil presenting* their checks for yesterday's game that was not played nnd receiving their moe back. Sentiment among them was g e rally against the attitude and measures of the Giants, lb-fore hurrying to New York from Saratoga. President Pulliam said a few things la regard to the action of the New York club that In some respects even more forcible than what bo said at his office today. H. D. Freeman Shoots Well; Breaks 119 Straight Birds Tho first “hundred straight” which has been mnde In Atlanta In many a* day was accomplished by II. D. Froeinnn Tuesday nfleriiiM.n nt lh«» Atlanta Gun Club traps at Lakewood. The local professional was In his very best form. He opened up the nfternoou with a 25 nnd followed this with a 23. On the uext event he missed his sixth bird nnd then be settled down to busluesa. The next nineteen wero easy nnd ho swung Into bis record hundred In tho next event. Except for an Interval employed In getting the traps In running order, when Mr. Freeman spent the time It tukes to shoot one SS^Ard event In tho stifling heat of the trap pit, he shot steadily un til dark and hts last hundred was accumr pushed without i miss. That gave him 119 straight bird* At«l his score was still clean. He does not mKk that he lms readied the limit yet and will start It again Wed nesday afternoon and shoot until he niakes n miss, with tho hopes of setting some new marks. This will probably be Mr. Ftatnan's Inst appearance before going West, where he will compete in some big professional shoot Ing events. Every man In the tfhoot Tuesday must hare been nt hi# best, for the scores were excellent. Not a score was under 20 and besides Freeman's fancy work Ererett broke one 25 and ^trr#, 24's. Evans made one 24 and Poole and Timms scored 23*s. The official scores follow: Target- Freeman . Evans .. i Timms .. Hunulcutt Everett .. Poole .... Jones .. .« Porter .. « Kauffman and Baker Win Over Bradley and Neil By Private Leased wire. Boston, Aug. A\ Kaufman, of Califor nia , was given tho decision over Fred Brad ley, of Soxbury, in the fifth round of their 15-round bout at the Lincoln Athletic Club, Chelsea, last night. After about a minute of boxlqg-ln the fifth round Kaufman drove Bradley Into his corner with n series of left nnd right swings. BrndJpy did not know how to get out of tbo corner, and he was hurt enough to convince Bradley that he wanted no more, rie went down on allfours and did not got up within tho count. Bradley's quick defeat was a gernt surprise. It was -apparent that Bradley had a bad attack of stage fright, either becauso of Kaufman's greater size or because of his reputation. Had Bradley put up half tbo battle lie made against Jerry Gaines the result might havo been altogether different. But poor as his showing was, his admirers insist It was better than Kaufman's. Kaufman failed to show cleverness, gen eralship or hitting strength. Harry Baker, the amateur lightweight champion, earned a decision over Frankie Nell at the end of twenty rounds In Los Angeles last night. Ills Inverness won him the battle, which was almost an exact duplicate of the Atteli fight. From the fourth round to the end of tho fight Nell was bathed In blood, and bis right eye weut out of commission after the tenth. While Baker lacks tho punch, he has the ability to take one, and he weathered sev eral terrific swings between the ninth and twelfth rounds. Nell was a favorite at 1 to 2, with no Ba ker money In sight. Bennie Yangcr and Kid Hepnan are in good shape for their ten-round bout which Is to take place at Iudlanapolls Friday night. Ike Bradley, the English bantam. Is slated to go up against a tough youngster at Prov idence In A1 Belmont, the New England bantam. They will batttlo 15 rounds before tho Standard Athlotlc Club. Mike Schreck and'Frank Cooley are likely to clash In a tcn-rouutl bout at Terre Haute August 17. New York boxing promoters ars Interested In a scheme to get a bunch of boxers Jo Saratoga to entertain the horsemen durlug the raco meet. COTTON PRESSERS E Wednesday’s Meetings De J voted Strictly to Busi ness Matters. > PULLIAM HAS NOT BOUGHT ANY 8T0CK IN THE CLUB By Trivato Leased Wire. Philadelphia, Aug. A—President William J. Shettsllno emphatically declares that Harry Pulllnm has not purchased any stock In the Philadelphia National League club. Director Edward llyneman, who Is close friend of President Pulliam, also said there was absolutely uotbtng In the ru mor. LA WYER BRANDED AS LIAR JUST AS HART JE 1 RIAL ENDS By Private I-mkiI Wire. Plttiburc, Pa., Aug. 8.—No decialon > Hartje divorce case la expected before fall, a» Judge Frazer, before whom the trial waa had, will take hie vacation before deciding the petition of Auguetue Hartje, the millionaire, for a divorce from Ills beautiful wife. Mary 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. <J Reasonable rates. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 Scott Hartje. All argument wee finished yesterday, Lawyer J. Scott Ferguaon making the cloelng speech. When Ferguaon sat down, Attorney John M. Freeman, representing Mrs, Hartje, said he wanted to correct 31 r. Ferguenn's account of a conference In Attorney Watson's office. "What you say took place did not take place." he shouted at Mr. Fergu aon. “That’a a matter of veracity between us. I'll put my word against yours any time, answered Ferguson. • "Gentlemen, we can't permit thle,” aald Judge Frazer. Herman Btabb and John Anderson, the two detectives who were charged with having stolen papers and other articles from the trunk at Tom Madina during their search for evidence prior to the Hartje divorce case, waived hearings yesterday In the court of Al derman King. Attorney Edward Hartje, who defended them, furnished bond In the sum of 32,000 for each man. SHE WOULDN’T SIT IN JIM CROW CAR With tho largest attendance at any salon of the annual convention of the superintendent#, chief clerks and en gineer# of the Atlantic and Gulf com press companies, the third and final day of the convention was begun Wed nesday morning with a session devoted strictly to business. Technical subjects of Interest only to tho trade they rep resent were discussed in a thorough manner, and many heretofore problems of the work were explained by the officers of the association for the bene fit of the office forces. street car ride around tho city, with visits to many of the Important factories on the outskirts, was on tho program for Tuesday afternoon, the heat of the day being pleasantly passed ovt f In that comfortable manner. Aft er dinner at the Piedmont, the dele-' gates gathered again at night In tho convention hall for tho final business session of the day. At the conclusion of tho Wednesday night session tho fifth annual conven tion will have com# to a close, and many of tho visitors will leave at onco for their homes. Their stay In the Gate City lias been mnde as enjoyable as possible, and It will be with gonulno regret that tho visitors can remain no longer within the city. A meeting place for tho convention of 1007 will be selected at the Wednesday night session. Large Attendance. Tho attendance upon tho fifth annual convention has been highly pleasing to the management of both the Atlan tic Compress Company, of this city, and tho Gulf Compress Company, of Mem phis. Officers of both companies were present, as follows: Atlantic Compress Company: C. C. Hanson, president; W. W. Rob inson, manager; J. W. Nix, auditor; H. J. Fear, treasurer; J. Q. Sullivan, secretary; W. H. Lowe, traveling au ditor; R. P. Butler, general office forco; L. Hlpli-y, general office force; F. II. Krouss, general office force; W. B. Walthour, general office force: W. H. Gunn, general offleo force: J. it. For- dyce, chief englnoer; A. G. Crawford, assistant engineer; T. B. Blake, assist ant engineer; C. H. Whittington, as sistant engineer; W. A. Nix, assistant engineer. Gulf Compress Company: W. G. Turner and (J. I. Fltzhugh, genera) counsel; A. W. Walton, man ager; It. M. Bates, Jr., assistant man ager; R. E. L. Martin, auditor; J. O. Knight, treasurer; D. I. MacIntyre, office force; W. L. McCarty, offleo force; Columbus Pierce, office forco; Temple Doswell, offleo forco. Registered Delegates. The following Is the official list of registered delegates at the convention and the cities In which the mills of their respective companies arc situ ated : Atlantic Compress Company: P. R. Cohen, A. A. Carlson, E. P. Teboau, W. F. Whalen, F. T. Torbett, Savannah; C. F. Fentress, Prentiss Huff, Shine Fleetwood, Philos Smith, Macon; A. C. Turner, E. B. Frey, J. W. McGrlff, Atlanta; T. J. Whiteside, E. McEachern. Columbus, Go.; R. L. Par ker, J. C. Couch, Americus; F. M. Mc Nulty, J. D. Lang, Dawson: D. J. Whitehead, C. K. Morris, R. T. Pat terson, Albany; S. C. Hudgins, R. H. Dixon, Tliomasvillo; C. B. Tindall, A. L. Faulk, R. E. L. Edenfleld, W. T. Barnard, Dothan, Ala.; W. T. Steeger, A. E. Smith, Troy, Ala.; Dan Mabry, Eufaula, Ala.; M. M. Hamilton, J. C. Mason, Montgomery. Ala.; J. B. Barnes, J. C. Hanson, T. II. Clower, J. N. Trammell, Opelika. Ala.; J. M. Dunklin, W. H. Washington, Anniston. Ala.; 8. T. McCanta. J. M. King, Pen sacola, Fla.; W. W. Turner, A. D. Coudh, Cordele; E. E. Bailey, Fitzger ald; J. R. McLaughlin, T. D. Harris, Toccoa; F. D. Moore, W. K. HagJer, Augusta. The Gulf Compress Company: G. W. Hamilton, Dyersburg, Tenn.; , A. King, S. A. Hnmllton. Coving ton. Tenn.; J. C. Russell, Ben Wallis. Ciurksdale, Miss.; W. J. Murrell, W. J. Gibbons, J. C. Murry, Ed •Sullivan, J. H. Kennedy, Memphis, Tenn.; Douglass 1 ’row, Monro**, La.; K. if. Wilson, J. C, Morrison, M. Hynes, Me ridian, Mffes.; J. E. Daly, K. A. Jones, G. H. Berry. Decatur, Ala.; J. P. Brown, M. C\ Ragsdale, Union Town; j Tenn.; C. W. Troph, Muskogee, I. T.: j J. R. Haynes, Canden, L t.; C. P. Moore, H. B. Dlllls, C. T. Turner, Ok lahoma City, Okla.; T. B. Blake, Jr., | Columbus, Miss.; Oval C. White, J. W. Hopkins, T. M. Green, Vicksburg, Miss.; C. S. Kinney, C. H. Sparren- buyer, W. M. Wallis, Tom D. Craig, Selma, Ala.: W. S. Wychn, Demopolls, Ala.; J. E. Walsh, Little Rock, Ark.; C. J. Jenkins, J. A. Thomas, Shawnee, I. T.; T. J. M. Daly. T. M. Cog- dell, Corinth, Mis#.; D. H. Blythe wood, W. C. Blythewood, New Albany, Miss.; C. L. Mosby, D. W. Holland, D. D. Hol land, Greenville, Miss.; J. R. Frazier, R. F. Cooper, Tupelo, Miss.; J. P. Finley, Hugo? Miss.; 8. L. Lumpkin, Newton, Mlaa.T J. J. Labrlno, Port Gibson, Miss.; T. E. Fengate, J. Klm- - ~&ckson, Miss.; W. H. Dunbar, ... Thomleaon, T. H. Dock, 8. W. Taylor, Jackson, Tenn.; 8. M. Brown, Macon; O. A. Jolly, Fitzgerald; R. K. Stanfield, C. D. Bercan, 8. H. May, Cordele; R. T. MacIntyre, Jr., 3. W. Glaze, Atlanta; J. M. Cutler, Pitt Oloy. er, J. L. Brooks, Macon; W. D. Web ster, Cordele; J. A. Chapman, F. H. Darfand, Fort Worth, Texas; H. M. Chapman, E. P. Coleman, West Point, Ga. Z. 8. Cloggett, Memphis, travel ing auditor. TAYLOR’S Real Nice Things At Bar gain Prices THURSO A Y and FRIDA Y Ladies’ Suits, Shirtwaist styles, made of nil 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 Pcau De Soie in long, loose styles; $7.50 val ues for $4.98 New Plaid G-inghams All the new nnd 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, Cham- brays, from 2 to 7 yards in each piece; just the thing for Children’s School Dresses, Waists, etc., as the piece can bo easily matched. Yard, 6 l-2c. 240 Marietta Street Child’s Drawers made of niee quality Cambric, with hem stitch and ruffle. The large sizes at 12 l-2c, and the small sizes at - 10c. Black Silks. Look around the host shops for the best 36- inch Black Taffeta; then look at ours, at, vard 89c. Materials for Skirts. If you want to see the best values nnd assort ments in nil wool mate rials for separate Skirts do not fail to sec our lines at, yard 50c. Ladies’ Vests, full blenched 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 lcaviug 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 nt $6.90. 240 Marietta Street AMERICANS 70 COMMAND ARMY OF CHINESE EMPIRE By Private Leased WJre. Washington, Aug. 8.—American sol diers of fortune aro seeking fame In China. Tho Chinese emperor 1ms In process tho formation nnd organization • if a standing army *»f »nn million men or more, nnd this grent army Is to bo officered and instructed to a largo ex tent by American#. For many years China lms sought military Instruction from foreign coun tries. During the Cblno-Japnneso war, many of the officers In tho Chinese ranks wore Gormans, d. few more Eng lish, and here and thoro an American By prlrate Leased Wire. Trip-OSattanooea necreea, waa turned over t6 atate of ficial. at Fall* Church, Va„ for refua- tnx to occupy a seat In the "Jlnf Crow” section of a car. She,aald her name was Barbara E. Pope; that she waa a Clark In the Interstate commerce com mission, and had been informed at that office what her rights were. THEIR SECOND ESCAPE WAS SUCCESSFUL. Special to The Ccotatan. Adrian, Ga., Au*. 8.—Saturday aft ernoon two young men were arrested for disorderly conduct on the streets and being unable to secure bond were lodged In the callbooge. That night, by the assistance of some outsiders, they escaped. As they wero taking their flight they were seen by some pne and reported to the marshal. He. with others, captured them, brought them back and locked them up again. On Monday night they made good tbetr escape, and are still at large. and Lookout Mountain $4.10, via Western & Atlantic R.R. Battlefield Route. Shorteit Line and Qulckeat Time. Tickets on sale every Saturday; good till Tuesday following. An opportunity to visit Chlckamau- ga Park during the encampment of the Georgia State Guard. For tickets, schedules and further Information, call on J. A. THOMA8. City Paes. & Tkt. Agt. ’Phones 169 M. Dell; 153 Atlanta. C. B. Walker, Depot Ticket Agt. ’Phone 213 Main. C. E. Harman, G. P. A. LOOK OVER your laundry and If you find any res* sons for dissatisfaction you should send your linen to us, for we guar antee to 9 Launder Your Linen and all other article* In a way that cannot bo surpassed, EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phones, Main, 41. was found. During th<» pa#t ten yearn scores of Japaneso havo become officer# In the Chinese army. At the conclu sion of tho RUHPo-JnpanoHe war the officer# of the Chinese empire, im pressed by tho success of the Japan**** army, sought tho aid of Japanese of ficers In putting their army on a nub- Htnntlal footing. Now It seems they look to America. Americans are wanted to Instruct the Chinese rank and file In military Hclenco and tactics, to command bri gades and divisions of the army, and even to direct the military operation# of tho empire. The movement foq tho HtihMItiitlnn "f Americans for other for- fgn officers was Inaugurated by the Chinese empire reform association. Agents of the Reform Association are In America recruiting for their gov ernment from among the American Idlers. General Parmenter, of Los Angeles, ,mid General K. F. English, of Yankton, B. D., will be Important of ficers In the new organization. hose men und others w ho hnv# had experience, will ho given prominent immandi. They already have perfert- I their plan* 4 . They will surround themselves with capable and efficient men ot thorough military training and will make nn effort to hull*! up the « liIn*- -• army «*n a scientific basis. Already the "soldiers of fortune” en rolled for tho project Include former officers of tho United Btate* army, of ficers of tho various state national guard organizations nnd officers and n»*n-c«»Miml“sloned officers who saw service In tho Spanlsh-Amerlcan war. H* lu«* n 2.000 ami 3,0o0 Americans al- r**;i l> ha\•• slgnlfi.il th»*lr willingness to enter the service of China. ACCIDENTALLY 8HOT BY BROTHER-IN-LAW lerlal to Tbo Georgian. Milton, Fin., Aug. 8 —Jake Eljjott, * prominent young innn of this place, accidentally shot by his brother- in-law, Boh Powell, early yesterday omlng. Dr. Frank Renshnw, of Pensacola* Fla., was called to attend him and re ports him In a serious condition. UP IN THE OZONE: “In the Land of the Shy ” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmore, Near Ashe ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. k «IU»T IMF PI AC r TO SPEND THE intnlit# of WVatrrn Recognized ss the leading hotel I »rth Carolina. No scenery In tho wm nn this hotel. Uotint Mitchell ami ■rid will • IBP jfe to sod overlooks tbo Biltmore estate. Cool, Intlgn nUWntly furnished, raisin.* unzarpimse.l. Poro w from our print# garden gathered fresh every golf, pool, Mlliard*. tennis, Urerr. beautiful ride* Cosch meets all trains at IMtmon? station. < eommedated ua*Utr any rlmnnstanres. Coach 1 tlew. Adjoins ring rUniete, oi*g- •*r. All vegetables ,r nlnij. Orcheafra, nzumptlvea not ac- «P*rafo<l hr man- ff°*n Aahcville and tsookiet and rat**** MOORE. Proprietm K