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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 91, 1W6. 36 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION Don’t fail to be on hand on 36 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 5, 1906, when we will sell 36 nice building lots, in Glendale Park (In Edgewood). Glendale avenue, Brooks avenue and Clifton avenue running through from DeKalb avenue to McLendon avenue. The prizes we will offer are five $20 gold pieces. You are invited to attend this sale (espe cially the ladies), as every one over 16 years old will be presented with a ticket which entitles them to a chance in the drawing, whether they are a purchaser or not. For particulars call at 4th Nat. Bank Building, 11th floor. EDGEWOOD INVESTMENT CO. . J. W. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. KU KLUX KLAN IS CUE Continued from Pago One. Qultt, KM* T. William*. Lm-iulr* Falhnun. fH*org<* C\ 8|h>ui‘<'. Ili'iijntnlii II. Illll. lien* rjr F. rpvtiltn, J. K. ilrClellitnil. !*•«• M. Jordan. F. T. McFIrilnnd. II. T. Htonrjr, Hrorffe Jordan, J_. II.Fouimt, \V. K. Huttlen, t.*b* hinrk, * W. H^HnViioy. 0 K. I*. Black. J. A. Itninch, Linton Nallcjr. W. al. Tern'll. |l«»iidor*nti llnllinni*. A. II. Itencker. Tlmum* II. AuHtrll. Fred W. F«l«, Daniel JIfim*. Foninany, per L J. Ihinlcl, prealdent: I.. J. hmilel. F. L IVttlurew, Clarence Hell, Analejr Bra*., (Jormanla Huv- Inga lunik, l»y l'eler F. Clarke, enabler; 8. It. Turman k Fo.. Joint W. Alexander. Walker Dunaon. Ihirld Yarbrough. W. P Wrlglit. 8. Y. JniiU'ium. K. Marvin C'lule wood. A. II. Hteele. F. A. Ilnnuuoiul. F. I.. lloufvllle. Victor Lunar 8mlth. W. D. Kill*. W. It. Ib*aiH*«a. Natluiii Thurman. Alliert Ibiylatou. W. II. Hcott. I*. II. Adnjna, Frani|)t»a tireablent; Atlanta National bunk, bjr F. K. Currier, nrrablent: Central Hunk ami Truaf Corporation. by A. It. Cole*, prealdent: Villon Snvlnga bank, by T. J. Holloman pmddmit: Georgia Mating* Hank a ml Truat Comnaiir. bv J. K. Iloaton. trenaurer; Truat •orgla, by K. Woodruff, prea- ultin, uni "* " * ,'oftl|Ntnr. W. Fort John J. WiHulubte. J. W. Willard. A. J. Weat k Co.. Harry Knmae. The Chrla- tlnn Index. Hell A- lira ham. publlahera: K. I*. King. IiimM A Ibxhl. Frank C. Ullrratli. Fair Dodd. II. A. Ment*. F. I*. Hamble. 8. Ttlxhop. Morrla ltrloleau. F. A. Foater. It. C. I*aHereon. Frank llollaml. It. M. Walker. Fourth National bank, br J. K. Ottler. vlee preaid<»nt. the Neal Hank, by K. II. riiorn- Ifmi, preableiit; Roliert J. Lurry, president Lowry Natlmnil bank: Tlilrd National Imnk. hr Frank llankln*. prealdent; Atlanta Itnnklng hihI Mating* Company, by W. J. Davla. enabler: F. M. Coker Hanking Com* pany. the Merehanta nml Mei-haulea I tanking ami I.nnii Company, by Jnmea Hell, prealdent: Alfred 0. New ell & Hro.. Columbian Ufe luatir nnee Company, John F. Purser. The V. R. Ferryman Co., by V. K. Perry mini, prealdent: tteergtii Paint and Hlnaa Co., by 8. I,. Ithorer: Hunter-Wntklua Drug Fo., per It. J. Hunter: J. K. Humileutt k Co., J. K. Iliinnlentt, II. I,; Aodereon: Plill- IIpa k Crew. H. I,. Crew, vlee prealdent; King Hardware Co., |*er W. K. Newell. vice- prealdent; Klklii-Wntnon Drug Co.. per W. 8. Elkin. Jr.: I.eater Hook and Mtntlonery Co., o.. I,. Jernlgan. geerelnry and trena- nrer:- The Weater Mnale Co., per J. D. Weater. pr«*t»rlet«r; Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Co., It. L Turman, mnnager; Tom weaver; Ward 8hoe Co., by J. M. Want; B. It. Pailgett k Co., |ier II. It. P.. Jr.: Fielder k Allen Co., by .1. M. Fielder: Mniutiel Cl. Walker: Wood k Foater, I*. A. Wood; Wood k 8lngleton; Piedmont Wall Paper Co.. A. I. 8telnhelmer: U. F. Wlllla; 81111- man Furniture Co.. King Stillman, preal- dent and trenaurer; Hreahajii Aalifom 8Ii«h> Co.. |»er lloiner C. Aaliford: F. C. Wllker- ami k Hro.; Clarence llarerty; Maddox Orocery Co.. II. W. Maddox: Chnrlea M. Itotierta: |*elbrldge k Hire; M. II. A vary; W. M. Seott: Hrown k Catlett Furniture Co., tier J. It. I*. Coehran; P. II. Snook Furniture Co.. P. II. Snook, malinger; Dr. nioam'r Co., W. A. MneUregor. aocretnrr: Troy Steam I .n undry, Ibn-k Itroa., proprle- tora: Whitaker-Conraey Drug Ce.. per J. !,. Couraey. general niaiinger: Ueorge Muae Clothing Co., by George Muae, prealdent; Jaeoh* Ph* miner Co.; The Wllklt pres Cable llano Ci .. ua. mniinger: The Hloliel fflii.o'.i, X- ilran.a* Kirk- SEAGIRT MATCHES HAVE BEEN KILLED AS YEARLY SHOOTS Colonel Van Holt Nash Is Elected a Director of the Asso ciation. By Private Veaaed Wire. Sea Girt, N. J./ Au*. 31.—At a atormy meeting of the National Rifle Associa tion, which lasted until 1:30 this morning. Brigadier General Bird W. 8pencer, Inspector general of rifle prac tice for New Jersey, was defeated for re-election as president and director of the association.* The Sea Girt rifle tournament was practically killed as far as a big annual contest Is con cerned by a unanimous vote, the asso ciation determined to hold the matches of the association when the national matches are held, which next year will be at Ohio. For some fifteen years the matches of the association have been held here. Hereafter, except when the national matches may be brought here, the Sea Girt tournament Js likely to be simply a New Jersey affair. ■ The new directors of the National Rifle Association elected last night are: Major General Clifford Foster, Flor ida; Brigadier General W. T. Mlruln, Michigan; Colonel Abelcr, Colorado; General W. E. Finxeer, Oregon; Cap tain John Caswell, Massachusetts; Brlgedlar General J. \V. F. Hughes, Kansas; Brigadier General Carl Wag ner. Michigan; Lieutenant Colonel Jo seph Van Holt Naah, Georgia; Briga dier Genernl George H. Harris, District of Columbia;* Lieutenant Colonel Thomns Talbot, First Corps Cadets, Massachusetts; Major Ernest L. Isbell, Connecticut; General Arthur Fridge, Mississippi, to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. H. Hale; Lieu tenant Colonel J. Hollis Wells, Seventy- first, New York. RIVAL BEAUX FIGHT AND ONE IS KILLED. OF INJUNCTION _T The Cumberland Presbyterian Church Fight Is Up Before Judge Pendleton. The third cue attacking the right of the Cumberland Presbyterian general assembly to merge that church Into the regular Presbyterian organlaatlon has come to a final hearing before Judge Pendleton In the superior court. The “Loyalists," or those opposed to the union, are here In force with their strongest legal talent to assist the members of their faction In the former First Cumberland Presbyterian church In fighting for the control of the church property, to which end a permanent Injunction Is sought at the hands of Judge Pendleton. This petition for an Injunction will take up the time of the court all of Friday, at least. For the petitioners, the minority of the church membership opposing th, union, E. M. Underwood, of Atlanta J. J. McClellan, of Weat Point. Miss, and Judge W, C. Caldwell, of Trenton, Tenn., are appearing. In addition to these, Judge J. H. Fussell, of Colum bla, Tenn., who Is at the head of the "Loyalist" movement, and T. A. Han son, of Jasper, Tenn., editor of the official organ of that faction, ar* also present at the hearing. For the defendants, that part of ths church membership, Including Rev. Oeorge H .Mack, the pastor, which fa vors the union with the Northern Pres byterians, E. V. Carter, of Atlanta, and Judge John M. Gaut, of Nuhvllle, Tenn., have charge of tha cue. The church from which the litigants come formally recognised the union,' and their argument Is that If the union of the two denominations was legal, then' the action of the local church In recognising such a union la legal and the property goes with the union. It Is claimed that three-fifths of the membership ot the church are for abid ing by the union, and that the minority which seeks this Injunction prohibit ing It Is composed ot only thirty-five of the congregation. It Is claimed by the union element la their annwer to the petition that the coat of the church and furnishings was 924,500, and that besides amounts given by the ladles of the church, the peti tioners nnd other members only gave 1768. It Is claimed that SIS,000 came from outside sources In the synod and the denomination. Some <6,000 Is still owing on the church. Unionists claim that the same Scrip tural truths as before are taught In the church and that whatever the petition ers have lost has been by their repu dlntlon of the action of the constituted authorities ot the church. This Is, as stated above, the third fight In the denomination over the ac tion of the general nsaembly In uniting with another branch of the church. The other two were decided against the op. ponents of union—one nt Decatur, III, May 24, and the other at Warrenaburg, Mo, two weeks ago. TALK OF TRAITOR REBELS ROUTED Hrown k mini * \Vi»ll; pri'xitliMit; <£.tiling <’■>.: Hightower * llrsrw; Kirk imtrirk llsrdwnn- t'n„ per Klrkpotrlrk; OtT Htstlmiery Charles II. Orr; The t oliini- I. lnn II.Hik Co, IV. <1. Arelier, msnsger; rhniiilH»rlln JoIiiiimmi iHiIlfim* To., JoIiiimmi. |»n'Ml«l«'iit; Kwljr Co.; l*nxoii-8t«kin Ho., hr F. J. Taxon, ■wrolnry nml trwmqrrr: M. Hh'li * {Iw- J ° - l M ’ r LoHrn York; lllrnrii Bron.; M. It. Lminotin; It. 4*. Klitek. (nt II. h. MctWIan: I'nrltyn HIkn* To.; Miller k IWrkrli*. II. A. Maelr; llrrk Brim, k To.; Kimljt llron.; Allen: Klnrmnn llron.; Klxomnn Ijiw Bnm. Fa. Frwl B. L»w. H. T. Murplir k Hon. per \\. J. « Flehlor k Allen, hy Ivan L. Allen, tnrv nml trenaurer; The Atlnutn Terrn Cotta Work*. I»r V. II. Krelcxlmlher. prenl- dent; Farrell lleatlna nml IMumIHnn t o., hr Daniel A. Farrell, prealilent: Cotton Hfnfim Melt lug nml Supply 'o.. )>y H. IJpiMilil. neeretnrr nml trenaurer. Atlanta fttumlr t'o Jimefui t*. llrwilMil. prealdent. Ml 2a V lirn.lt Fo.. hy W. It. Milan, i.real- XIh W.T A W. M. Fain; F. J. Foo\e,lae k Son; IliNk k HrritK Hnnlware CV. hy D. M. Frnmley. rli*e-preafil*»it, titrfer A Gillespie Bleetrlr Co., T. A. JJJjJJJ; tnry nml trenaurer: \. II. Krlejfnhnlier, Rninuel T. Weyman, A. J. A. C. Brlmne, Jokn F. Iteed, II. * . Bnxley. J. C.. Ijo&u. L f. Ilopklnn. Itolmrt IdN* Avery, Eruent F. Konta, lloarart \ aa Kppa. Gbolntln. I. Y. 8nye. K. L * Mldreaa. ^A. rSler Wlllla M. Krerett. RilwnnI R. Ann tin Mark I« Tolliert. John F. Methvln, t * 7 Itimaer. lHinlel W. Rountree, K. II. Innuin. Hurh Rlehardnon. W. J. JIInjHi. pawanl I. Meyer. A. K. riioruton, Auntell “hornton 1* Ik, MrFnrle/, John A. Hymln. “ kfinln. W. It. IfsniBHW.1. 'Vllllsui -2- - *■ •> lleHsQMKiire, Tbon j. n n Hill. Ilislson iloore. It. C. Ih.8sus.nre, John T Thoriipseo. .V l\ Prslt lsJs>r«!oiT. Fulroa Foundiy nml Mnehlne whrks..by S. P Prntt. pmudeat: MeCor.l 8tew.rt Com- L, III II. V. MeConl. pri'iddeut: John Kllrey * Co, 'he Nnnnslly Cmn?«njr._ At- ^V l Tv ,, T.';l?K,irJ. i.. -nncy * «o, m' ttkilcr * Fo.. Dohlw k Wey Co., KrMett. llU nr - Hightower, II.lt- i c , lionSierty W.rtl IJttle Com- *r J. it. IJttle. Arnohl list Couipstiy. K (i. 5. Arnold, iweretsry snd tw.rn.rer; psny. IT John M. UeK.un.ure, genernl man- GO TO LYNWOOD LAND SALE, 3 P. M„ TOMOR ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OF IT. By Private Lemutl Wire. Roanoke, Va., Aujt. 31.—John H. 8t. Clair, brother of Peyton F. St. Clair, wan killed lant nlffht near Prenburg. Gllea county, by Andrew Palmer, who, after the nhootlng, eacaped to the mountalna. The quarrel lit natd to have arlxen about a young woman, to w*hotn both were paying attention. PARK 8EA80N CLOSE8 AT MONTGOMERY, ALA. Mptflnl to Tlie Bcorjrlnn. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 31.—Thla week endn the nummer attractions at Jake Wella* Electric park, and the the ater neanon will open. Harry Green way, of Atlanta, who hnn had charge of Electric park, saya that many Improvements will be made there next year. Bloody Machete Charge Too Much for the In surgents. Was n*er ami trennurer: Trultt-Bllrey Hut Fnm tmtiy, Alfred Truitt, prealdent; Kliurnlmry 8hm* Fmupony. hy Kdwlu Klagnticry: Itn- W. W. HtoVkll per C. Barnwell; . 1>. Mont- Hro., John mrjef, Hrnmllns. Himldlng Fonuiany. per A. Hraiullna; McConnell k t:i»rt«topher, Dliiklna-Dnvhlnoii Iliirdwnre Company, hy If. L. Ihtvldnrm; Houtlieni Photo Material Company. It. A. lleiuphlll. prealdent; Kd- wan! I., tlay, W. 8. hiiiH-nn k Fo., Ilwrw 8. Igowmlea, 8ti*ckn Ft ml Fouijmny, hy Thomnn F. Htockn; the Nlnll-llerln Com- IMUT. It. W. Klierhanlt, aecretary: Lunar k Itnnkln Drug Company, hy W. A. Martin, m^retanr; J. J. k J. K. Mmldox. I*er IL K. Maddox; Foote k Dario* Company, hy \V. 41. Foote, prealdent; A. MrD. Wllaon, Krnnklln Uroeery Company. Parian I*alnt Fomf«inr. J. II. illnwh, Jr., aeerefnry; A. T. Morgan Hralu Co.. A. P. Morgan; Roger* A Harwell; Ogtealqr (Imeery Co., hy II. H. MeCall, trenaurer: Browder-Mntiget Co., John A Mnnget. pre*ldent; II. II. Whit- ooinh (*o.. Ur II. II. Whltromh; The Pbe- nit Supply Co., II. II. Whitman; A. C. Woolley Ac Co.. Janie* F. Fox. Alhrlght- Prior Fo., The 8. P. Hlrhnrd* Co., T. I r WfNitiuorelanil. Robert C. AI*ton. F. f _ Brown. W. It. Matthew*. K. It. Black. L P. Skeen. W. II. Amlrew*. A; II. UtlJe, It. X Palmer. W. P. Mamie. Thoma* B. 4'a mile. Janie* A. Itlehardami. Thoma* 4)g|e»hy. J. W. l*re*ton. It. It. Barnett. Al- exatftler MaoDoiigald. Jam<** 8. MUIdlottHi. Trfoleau KIR*. II. K. Harman. W. K. Chapin. 8. V. Tnpper. Hheimrd Bryan, WalVer Duiummi, Wintlold Joue*. Robert P. Jmie*. W. 4i. i^»a*, J. K. Dlokernon, M. A. Hale. Thoma* D. Mmldox. II. W. Davla, Fliarle* D. Hurt. K. Wooilruff, F. A. Wlok- eraham. Thoma* J. Wealey, Handera Me- Daniel. II. L Crumley. Rev. N. J. Fofer, Imalnea* manager Wealeyau AdviN-ato; Iter. J. II. Kakea. Iter. F. O. Jirnoa. K. II. Ilnff. W. I. Xacbry. Rev. W. F. Livett. W. D. Harper, ft. J. Dallaa. Iter. Fharlc* K. Dowman. Rev. M. L Troutman, Hramtlng Himldlng 4*t»,. W. Wow la White, J. J. Fog- gfna. Rev. U. F. Kakea. II. It. Callaway, It. 4). IfcMigUiM, Knott Ac Awtrr Shoe Co.. W. II. Dlahro. Iter. II. W. J«*lder. Kaat Point: Her. W. II. LalTade. College Park; William L flllliert. A. P. Stewart. F. II. Hartman. J; A. Ilomlumnt. W. A. Baaa. J. T. Mrtjly. Kant Point; T. K. Ilan*er, South At If nta; Iter. V. F. N»*rrr.»aa. J. 8. Akera. K/ II. Ilolnml, Rer. F. 4*. Jarrell. Rev, If, | Maya, Tbomaa K, Coovcrae, ed itor SouVro Preahyterlao. ^ 1 By MANUEL CALVO. Special Fable—Copyright. Havana, Aug. 31.— 1 The amaahlng de feat admlnlatered to the rebeln of Aa- berta'a command In the Tape real hllla, near (’nmpo Florida, haa, It la believed, pretty well rruahed the uprising In Havana province. The fighting wag of the fiercest char acter, nnd the battle wan won T>y l deaperate machete charge, which wag too much for the rebel*. In Plnar Del Rio, Pino Guerra re- fuae<l to Join bottle with the govern ment troop*. A «trong detachment of Guerra’* men took Port Forte* after a feeble realatance. The Innurgent* cap tured at Fabana* the steamship Col lado, which had a cargo of ammuni tion. At the capital the rumor* of con spiracy against Prealdent Palma have died away. It la reported that Palma and Vice Prealdent Caporte have had a quarrel. Fapote Is charged, In some quarter*, with being too friendly with the Insurgent*. ANNISTON UNIVER8ITV WILL BE REOPENED. ^Iteclal to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 31.—It wa* an nounced here last night that the fa- mou* Annlnton Female Unlveralty. which for many year* ha* been a land mark of thi* city, ha* been lea*ed by local partte*, who will renovate the property and atari another uchool for young ladle*. ARCHBISHOP DECLARES AGAIN8T CHURCH LAW. By IVtrote I.entusl Wire. Bordeaux, Aug. 31.—Mgr. Lecot, the cardinal archblehop of' Bordeaux and leader of the Gfronett, haa written a- pa* fora I letter before departing from Bordeaux to attend the meeting of blnhop* at Parta, In which he again condemn* the law for the *eparaMon of church and *tate, and reaffirm* that the terms of the law will never be ac cepted. SUNSET EXCURSION 18 GIVEN BY THE ELKS. A Little C.-J.-D. Store News F°r ths Men. This isn’t a store of schemes but it is a store of careful planning. One of its best services, and service it is, is the pro viding of Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings—good depend able articles. Shirts, underwear, hosiery and the like. But we started to tell of a few very special things. Dollar Nsgligee Shirts for Example. Patterns that aren’t often found in negli gees under a dollar fifty. But it’s not all a question of choice, patterns—good fit and care in all the little points of shirt making have had a deal to do with winning admirers thick and fast for the C.-J.-D. dollar negliges. Black and white patterns and colors. Men’s Night Shirts. Night shirts in light weight cambric, trimmed or plain; low neck 50c, 75c, 1.00. Medium weight muslin night shirts, with military -Tcollars, trimmed or plain 50c, 75c, 1.00. F°r Stout Men. Night shirts in extra lengths and made extra full and ample. Comfortable garments for the stout men 1.00. 50c Undershirts at a Quarter. Men’s undershirts in odd sizes. About 40 in the lot, all told. Bleached white with short or long sleeves, and some with athletic neck. Some have drawers to match. Regular 50c garments at 25c. Bays’ 25c Vests at 10c. One small lot of odd size boys’ Egypt ian cotton undervests. Short sleeved, 25c values at 10c. Sock Special. Men’s socks in black cotton, medium fall weight, with double heel and toe, fast blacK. ' 25c quality. Six for 1.00. s Drawsrs 50c and 1.00. enven s Seriven’s clastic seam drawers in weight exactly right for fall wear. Every man knows Scriven’B drawers. 50c and 1.00. Store Closes Saturday At 1 O’Cleck. Chamberlin-JghnsQn DuBese Co. Biwrlal to Th- Ooontlan. Decatur, Ala., Aug. II.—Th, Deca tur lodge of Elks gave their annual aunaet excurolon on the Tenneaaee river lout night. The ateamer left the city Jiut at aundown and returned at 10:10 p. ni. A largo crowd of ladlea and gentlemen went on the trip and a moat pleasant time was the result. from the court room to the grand jury room. At 11 o'clock Judge Roan dlamisiied the traverse juror, and Instructed 8hcrlff Brown to notify him when the grand Jury was ready to report. "It wae an outrageoua occurrence," •aid Solicitor General Schley Howard, and he added Impressively and em phatically, "I will proaocuta every one of them." Continuing, he said; "The trial of Leon T. Milner for the murder of B. H. Dorsey was one of the fairest and moat Impartial I ever saw. Solici tor Oeneral Charlie Hill, of the At lanta circuit, was employed to assist me In the prosecution, the case was presented fair and square and he was acquitted by one of tha best Juries In this county." Psrtonnsl of July. The Jury was composed of the fol lowing well-known dtlaens of Clayton county: O. D. Mediae k, W. N. Henderson. T. B. Adamson, W. I. James, J. J. Wallis, P. E. Mitchell, W. V. Covine, J. F. Alex ander. W. V. Foater. W. D. Wallis,' W. B. Daniel, P. D. Fort. When the Jury returned the verdict, said Solicitor Howard, Judge Roan took the precaution In Instruct the sheriff not to allow- any demonstration by the friends of either party. The stillness of death pervaded, the court room os the eollcltor published the ver dict. As the words "not guilty" were pronounced, Milner arose and thanked the Jury. As he left the court room with Deputy Sheriff K. A. Tanner and Ed Ragan and Bailiff John M. Archer, he waa followed by the Dorseya and Norris. As they turned down the road from the court house to the jail, the firing began. The first two shots were fired by Otis Dorsey, according to the statement of Bailiff John M. Archer. Archer Grabbed Dorsey. Instantly, Archer grappled with Dor sey ana they rolled over In the gross abutting the road. As Sheriff Brown and others came up. Archer aroee and said to the sheriff: "Here, Joe, Is the man who fired the first shot. Take charge of him, and I will go help Tan ner." The two other men were pursuing Milner, who waa running down ,Jhe road, firing at him as they ran. Kt- ttr falling, Milner dragged himself "in- WIFE HAD HUSBAND PINCHED; HUSBAND HAD WIFE PINCHED J. V. Austin, of 462 1-2 Decatur street, and his wife, Mrs. Daisy Aus tin, were arrested Thursday night, fol lowing a family disturbance. Austin put up 150 as collateral for his release, but his wife spent the night In the station. Mra. Auatln called at the station early in the evening and naked that an officer he sent to make her husband give up the key to their home. She was advised to ask for the hey a aec- ond time. She went to the railroad ™.... yard* whore Auatln I* employed a* a ernoon. car Inspector and asked for the key and a quarrel enaued. They went to the terminal station together and here Austin called Officer Anderson nnd asked him to arrest the woman. Mrs. Austin In turn had hei* husband ar rested. The two were sent to the po lice station. At the station Austin turned on his wife and accused her of having anoth er husband living at Baldwin, Ga. She replied that Austin had known this when he married her. The case will he aired In the police court Friday aft- der a negro cabin on the roadside, leav ing bloodstains In his trail. When Archer, Tanner and Ragan reached Milner, locating him by his groans, he begged them «o not let them murder him. He thought the mob was after him and when he gave his state ment In the Jail. It waa with reluctance, an he still thought he would be mur dered by a mob. When Archer I ground, with the aherllf standing around. In the confusion Otis Dorsey escaped. Sheriff Brown claim ed he did not understand Archer, and that he thought Dorsey was sick or hurt himself. While down Dorsey claimed that he, too, was shot. Left About Midnight. At Jonesboro Friday It was the talk that Otis Dorsey and Louis Dorsey, brothers, with their cousin, Hugh Dor sey, had left Jonesboro Thursday night about midnight. In a buggy, going west In the direction of Fayette county. The Dorsey families, It Is ssld, have a large- family connection In west ('lay- ton and Fayette counties. When asked about this rumor. Sher iff Brown said that hod been reported to him as a fact, but he refused at thla time to give the name ot hla Inform ant. Sheriff Brown made a trip over Into Fayette and to Fayetteville Thursday night. Returning to Jonesboro esrly Friday morning, he came on to Atlanta on the t: 45 o'clock accommodation, re turning to Jonesboro on the 1 o’clock Central train. Norris was arrested as he was about to txwrd the accommodation train for Atlanta on which was Sheriff Brown. Prominent Family. Otis and Louis Dorsey are the two youngest sons of B. H. Dorsey, who was killed by Leon Milner about oeven months ago. B. H. Dorsey was a brother of Judge R. T. Dorsey, of At lanta. Judge Dorsey and Hugh Dor sey were both at Jonesboro yester day, Judge Dorsey returning to Atlanta before the Jury returned Its verdict, but Hugh Dorsey remaining there till after that time. They have two other brothers, Ed and Ben. Ed 1s married and many wltneoes say he was in the court room when the shooting took place. Ben, It was said, waa visiting a young lady at the time. Both of these brothers are fully and completely exonerated from any participation In the tragedy of Thursday night. 8eek Otis Dorsay. Officers at Jonesboro stated Frida) morning that efforts were being made to apprehend Otis and Louis Dorsey and that they were expected to be cap tured at any time. As a mater of fact, Louis Dorsey was arrested early In the morning In Atlanta. No rrltlclsm has been laid si Judge Roan's door for receiving the ver dict at 6:90 at night, for It has been a custom all over the atate, saya So licitor Howard, for Judges to receive verdicts as late os 12 o'clock nt night. He says Judge Roan did all he could to guard agulnat his being harmed, and he waa put under the escort uf the officers for that purpose. TO BUILD TWO WING8 TO CHATTANOOGA P08T0FFICE Special to The tleorxlsa. Chattanooga. Tenn., Aug. 91.—By ths plans of 8yd T. Nealy, government ar chitect, the Chattanooga postoffice and customs house will hare an addition, with ta-o wings, nnd the addition will be three stories In height. These plans have been arranged In accordance with the 9114,000 appropriation recently made by congreaa for tha addition. SEPT, I FOi) SUPREME COURT Final return day for the October term of the supreme court will be on September It. Under the law attorn- eys have twenty days before the con vening of the court tor retumg rases. The court will resume work again on Monday, October 1. Before they can begin on October bualnesa, some 900 cases left over from the March term will have to be dis posed of, after which the regular docket returned for October will be taken up. It It elated that an unusu ally large number of criminal casea will be considered during ths fall term, MOB' MEMBER DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS Ily Private I.eased Wire. Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 91.—Engineer John McLendon, member of the mub which stormed the Jail August 6, died this mnrrilng at 4 o’clock. In one of the depositions McLendon says he took no part In the demonstration. Later he declared he was near the doer. Officers and physicians say he wag hammering It when shot by an un known officer. McLendon was a yard engineer at Spencer and had many friends, but he was a fighting char acter. Ills wife left him some time back and was In Mobile at the time of the lynching. She had an officer search ing tor him for unmercifully Hogging a child. McLendon was a native of Macon. Os. His remains will be shipped there tonight. He was 9$ years old and x chlldr leaves a wife and six i dren. GO TO LYNWOOD LAND SALE, 3 P. M, TOMOR ROW. $100 GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART OP IT.