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THE ATLANTA G EC )RGI A N. wrciHCKsn.vY, si:[■ i i:\ih 1:1: u. iw. AHSLEY PARK LOTS On Tuesday, Sept. 18,1906 We Will Sell Upon the Premises 85 Lois in Ansley Park Which is beyond question the most attractive residential property about At lanta. - ' North Side lots are getting scarce and rapidly advancing in value. This sale will give you an opportunity to buy one at your own price. Pavement, sewer, city water and other conveniences. * FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. ANSLEY SROS. CHAS. M. ROBERTS COL. GRAVES CHEERED Atlanta Editor Addresses Chautauqua Assenibly . at Charlotte.' Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. (t., Sept. 12.—Hon. John Temple Grave*, one of the principal speaker* of the Charlotte Chautauqua, last niffht held spellbound with his matchless eloquence, an audience fill ing the Academy of Music. Mr. Graves' subject was “The Demagogue.” After pointing out the widespread reign of demagoguery' he closed with a hint as to the remedy found In educa tion. Throughout he was given close attention. As he closed there was an outburst of applause seldom, accorded a public speaker here. f 5 ' . • " • ANSEL AND LYON WIN IN THE SECOND PRIMARY 1 WRONG BRIDE Richmond, Va., Sept. 12.—John Wee- Icy Scott was married yesterday by Deputy Macon to Mrs. Bonnlbelle Ga ry, n pretty young widow. Mrs. Gary was accompanied by her friend, Mias L. B. Ellett, Who being also young and very pretty, the gallant deputy mis took her for the bride, and had pro ceeded half way through the ceremony before the bridegroom Interrupted him to say that he was not addreeslng hla Inquiries to the lady whom he wished to marry. . MARTIN F. ANSEL. Nominated by the Democrat*‘of South Carolina for their . governor. J. FRASER LYON. . Nominated in the second Demo cratic primary in 8outh Caro lina for attorney general. BIBLE INSTITUTE AT FORT VALLEY Special to The Georgian. Fort Valley, Oa., Sept. 12.—The South Georgia Conference Bible In itiate will convene here September 17. The meetlnga will be open to the pub lic. The opening aermon will be preach ed by Dr. T. D. Ellis, of Macon. Addreasea will be made by a num ber of noted Georgians during confer ence. NIGHT HOTEL CLERK COMMITS SUICIDE Special to The Georglnu. New Orleans, Sept, 12—George. E. Hicks, Jr., aged IS, committed suicide Oils morning wljh a pistol, shooting himself through ;the head. He had wen here a few months and was act ing as night clerk of Park View hotel. His father lives In Springfield, 111. Drink Is the renspn ascribed and re- °*nt upbraiding from his father. Both Men Anti-Dispensary But Future of Institution Must Rest With Legisla ture Which Is in Doubt. Special to The Georgina. Columbia, S., C., Sept. 1.2—Martin P. Ansel, the local optionlst, has de feated Richard Irvine Manning, dispen sary candidate for governor. J. Fraser Lyon, who conducted the investigations in the dispensary cor ruption ease, was elected attorney gen* eral by a vote of 38,405, his opponent, J. W. Ragsdale, receiving 20,312 votes. J. M. Sullivan was elected to the rail road commission, receiving 35,825 votes and defeating the Incumbent, J. H. Whorton, who received 28,600 votes. The election of Ansel and Lyon, both of whom are against the state dispen sary, is considered a defeat for the inbtttution and Senator Tillman. The fate of the dispensary, however, will not be decided until the next legisla ture. CHARLESTON ELECTION CLEAN 8WEEP FOR ANSEL. fipeeinl to The Georginn. Charleston, S. C„ Sept. 12.—Ansel wiped Manning almost off the slate in Charleston at the second primary yes terday. The ballots wero 200 or 300 short of the first primary vote. Lyon and Sullivan got the lion’s sharp of the votes here also. Ansel has the state by a safe major ity, but the fate of the dispensary rests with the legislature, which claimed by both sides. WESTERN COUNTIES ARE ANTI-DISPENSARY. fipeeinl to The Georgiaii. Greenville, S. C„ Sept. 12.—With a lead of 10.000 votes Ansel will be South Carolina's next governor. Lyon Is elected attorney general and* Sullivan railroad commissioner. In the western counties anti-dispen sary representatives are elected. SAY DR. FOX WAS PROFANE AND ABUSIVE Continued from Paoe One. SYRIANS TO AID LEPER TD REACH' OLD HOME TO DIE Ship Agrees to Transport ; Rescind For $500. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 12.—George Resahld. the Syrian leper, who has been located near Pickens, In Ran dolph county, since the first of last month, after the railroad got tiled of shunting him about from place to place,- will-likely have the desire of hie life satisfied In a very short time, and be able to spend the few remaining days he has to live at hta old home on the other side of the ocean. Charles Amlen, of this city, a promi nent Syrian, says he has practically made final arrangements for the de portation of Reachld. He has found a ship thnt will take the man for 2500, and 21,000 will be raised by the Syr ians In this country to aid the leper. MILITARY CASE Motommn Will Be Tried Be fore Recorder Thurs day. The hearing of the case agnlnst the motorman of tho Georgia Railway and Electric Company for running Into a battalion of soldiers of the national guard while at drill on Pryor street recently, will come up In the recorder's court Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This trial will determine whether the defendant should be bound over to the state courts for a misdemeanor. Un der a recent law It Is made a misde meanor for any person to molest or dis turb a body of tlte state troops while at drill or on duty, and the troops are given right of way on all streets and highways of the state, with the provis ion that they shall not needlessly In terfere with the carrying of mails, lire departments and the legitimate func tions of the police. The recorder has jurisdiction of all such cases, and authority, to bind over to the higher courts. By direction of the governor, tt judge advocate general will appear f< the state and assist Major E. E. Pom eroy and Captnln Burton Smith In the prosecution,-while Ben J. Conyers will conduct the defense. * The trial Is Important as determln MR. FRANK Q. WILKIE. A young Atlanta Man associated with the Levy & Stanford shop, 17 Peachtree street, who has made an enviable reputation both for himself and the shop for the beautiful and artistic window decoration* which ho so cleverly executes and which have been admired by every one who chances past this unlqus establish ment. PROFESSION OF GENTLEMAN IS URGED BY BONAPARTE FLIRTING HUSBAND IS STUNG BY WIFE Burlington, N. J„ Sept. 12.—Because his wife caught him llirtlng with girls In the choir, Wesley Warner, tenor, III sing no more at St. Mary's Street Methodist church, Mrs. Warner caught her husband escorting one of the girls home, created a scene and was arrest- She was discharged on her prom Ise to bridle her tongue. TRAINMEN MEET DEATH IN COLLISION Continued from Page One. To lie sure that yon have an approved standard «t»le, you should bny a The makers are the acknowledged designers of the wot Id’s fashions in meuts headwear. W« have the .Suwon boftaaJbeiby Hals In *11 Um latest styles. There is in our store a hat for every head. A vast variety of that medium-weight flexible Derby which has become so popu lar. All the leading shapes in soft goods. $3, $3.50 and $5 Essig Bros. “Correct Clothes for Men” 26 Whitehall Street. by Mr. Loomis, was submitted In evl dence. It bore out the evidence of the different witnesses. Strenuous objection was raised by Colonel W. 8. Thomson and Judge Bell of the board of trustees, to compari sons between the bills of fare of I-ou- Islana and Georgia homes, because of difference In the cost of food products In the two states. Poor Clothing Supplied. George A. Keith said he was enploy- ed In a clothing store for fifteen yenrs, and was questioned as to the clothing. The winter suits, he declared, were only part wool and not worth more than 24.50, and the summer suits 22.50. He said 27.50 was paid for the winter suits by wholesale. An offer had been made to furnish 100 all wool, custom made suits at 23 per suit. Colonel Thomson as Gallant, W. I. t’larko declared that he v tarlly left the home, because he f "They would kill him out." He was sick and the medicine no good: the food abominable. He declared a rot ten egg was furnished him. "I went before the full board to Com plain. and they adjourned In two min utes.” He said that he preferred charges against Mrs. Retd January 17, 1908, but nothing came of It. For the llrst time Dr. Fox's name was linked with that of Mrs. Reid. "When Mrs. Reid came before the committee she was shown every defer ence. Colonel Thomson played the gallant more graciously than I suppos ed him capable of.” 8ays She Drew Pistol. TeHigg of a row among negro women employees, he said Mrs. Reid drew her pistol on one of them, and said: "You damn block heifer, I'll kill you.” He told of trouble with Corporal Hughes. * Said Hughes threatened him and called him "a damn cowardly puppy." , Mrs. Reid Present Mrs. Belle Reid came lit at noon and took a seat near the front. J. F. Brook* said Dr. Fox called him a "damn no nccount scoundrel." Asked why, he said he presumed Dr. Fox waa drunk. I believe he Is too much of a gen tleman to curse an old soldier when sober." He said that since Captain Barry took charge everything Is all right. About like the difference between paradise and the other place as com pared with the former management." J. H. Tayjor said Dr. Fox did not urae him, but "all around him.” Some other witnesses gave testimony In corroboration of those who had gone before. father-in-law- and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Armspaugh. His mother, Mrs. Hlllyer Whitehead, resides Athens. The family moved from Athens to Atlanta a* number of years ago, then went to Kingston and six year* ago moved back to Atlanta, where they have lived since. Mr. Whitehead was not a member of any fraternal organisation. The family and relatives will be In attendance at the burial In Kingston Thursday af ternoon. Engineer Fisher. Engineer C. W. Fisher had been with the Western and Atlantic Railroad for twenty-three year* and was one of the best known engineers In the state. He had handled the throttle regularly for nineteen yean. He was 42 years of nge and lived at 111 Simpson street with his family. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mra II. B. Parker, and three sons, Avary, Leonard und Luther Fisher. He was born and reared at Forsyth, Ga. '• Brakeman Skelton. Rrnkeman W. B. Skelton, who was about twenty-six years of age, lived at 40 Bartow street. He was from Ken- nesaw, Ga. Slaughter and Kennerman Slaughter, the flreman on the south bound, had only been on one or two previous trips aa a regular man, and Kennerman, the northbound fireman,' had only made two previous trips, having been recently promoted from "braking.' Slaughter had been boarding at 205 West Alexander street for about three weeks. Last week he gave the' people with whom he was staying his address as- Elltston, Harris county, where he said he had a wife and six children. Kennerman’s home was at Tllden. Whitfield county. His wife and several children live there. His room In At- JOHN L. MOORE & SONS F.ead the way In making line Eye glasses. Their Kryptok Invisible Bifo cals are a wonderful Invention, giving both near and far vision In one glass, with no seam. The Kryptoks are a distinct advance over all other glasses. 42 N. Broad St., Prudential building. ••• Fire Destroy* Store. The grocery of o. H. Rogers, at Spring and Marietta streets, caught fire at 12 o’clock Tuesday night and the stock was almost totally destroyed. The blaste is believed to have resulted from the electric wire*. Annapolis, Md, Sept. 12.—Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, In his address to the Naval Academy graduates to day, sola: "You begin today the work of your profession. It Is the profession of a gentleman: to say this In your case Is not an ebulltton of snobbishness, but the statement of a matter of law. For each one of you It Is a legal duty- to behave as a gentleman and each one of you may be tried and punished ns for a crime If he fall in thle duty. "Some little time since I had no dif ficulty In sustaining the findings of on examining board that nn officer who had not the sentiments, habits and manners of a gentleman Was 'profes sionolly disqualified for promotion.'" The secretary said It was appropriate that 15,000 officers and men, whom he termed "working men," should have been reviewed Labor Day by the preel dent at tpc naval demonstration off Oyster Boy. CATOOSA CITIZENS ARE HOSTILE TO MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY POST By Private Leased Wtre. Chattunoogn, Tenn., Sept. 12.—Fol lowing the appropriation of 2100,000 made by the last session of congress to establish- a brigade army post at Chlckamauga, options are now being secured on lands about Chlckamaugu by the war department. Options on about 12,000 acres have already been secured. The Oordun estate of 1,000 acres Is Included In the options. The purpose of the authorities Is to got op tions on 20,000 acre*. It Is said that the people of Catoosa county are hostile to the government, for they do not want their lands sold for such .a .purpose. Prices ranging from 223 to 225 are being offered. The post will probably be located In Catoosa county. JUDGE GRAY'S SON WILL New York, Sept. 12.—Announcement Is made today that the executive com mittee of the International policy hold ers committee has appointed Andrew Gray, son of Judge George Gray, of Delaware, acting secretary of the com mittee, of which Congressman Nich olas I sing worth Is secretary. FARMER~HANGS SELF WITH ROPE IN BARN. Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 12.—Charles Zeo- lock, a farmer, committed suicide In u barn at Sprlngvllle early today. The body was found hanging from a rope. One of the farm hands discovered the body.■ Prescriptions Properly Priced GEORGIA ft'EWS IN PARAGRAPHS LOOK OVER your laundry and If you find any rea sons for dissatisfaction you should send your linen to us, for we guar antee to Launder Your Linen and all other articles In a way that cannot be surpassed. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phone3, Main, 41. Deaths ahd Funerals. It has always been our aim to give our best attention to our prescription department, always having the work done by “thor oughly competent men and re quiring absolute accuracy, which haa built up our prescription de partment to what It Ib. Still we want more and feel satisfied In asking for your business If you are not already buying from us, guar anteeing you the beat attention and assuring you that our pricss are aa tow aa any. Ask your doctor to telephone your prescriptions to our store; they will he promptly delivered. TELEPHONE US For anything that conics from a drug store. BRANNEN & / NTHONY 3 STORES 102 Whitehall SL 30 Marietta SL 2 E. Mitchell SL Liquors for Medicinal Purpesss. New Laundry For Covington.- Special to Tbe Georgian. Covington, Oa., Sept. 12.—There Is a movement on foot to establish an up- to-date steam laundry In ,-Co'vlngtun, E. H. Jordan has Interested several of our most substantial cltlxetas In the movement. . It Is proposed to capitalise the plant at $8,000, divided In shares of 225 each. Hotly Contested Primary, Hpcriul to The Georglnn. Cordele, Oa., Sopt. 12.—Tho primary held In Crisp county yesterday for the nomination of a representative haa been a very hotly contested election. Only two candidates were In the race, Hons, S. R. Fields and R. C. Harris, who seem to have run neck and neck. Concealed Money Found. Hpriiul to Tbe Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 12.—A man taken from the streets In a drunken condition yesterday waa recognised as J, H. Knight, a man who haa for a long time been a beggar upon the streets. Hid on the Inside of his pants In a large wrapper was a bundle of greenbacks containing nearly one hundred dollars. Mins Foremsr* Arrested. Special to Tbe Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept.-12.—O. B. Russell, a foreman In tbe mines of the Carlton Clay Company, near Dry Branch, was arrested and remained In the city prison, where he waited tt^e coming of officers from Coweta county, where' It was said'that he was wanted for the murder of a white man In 1887. John Candler woe the man wanted, and It was through Sheriff Brown, of Coweta county, that the arrest of Russell was made. Chairman Burton Cooing. Special to Tbe Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 12.—Congressman "f. E. Burton, chairman of the rivers and harbors committee of the house of representatives, will be In Macon on Thursday and Friday next for the pur pose of going over the Ocmulgee river to ascertain what government appro priation will be needed to supply the demands of the Macon territory In making the river traffic from here to the sett ngire successful. Parker Out of Prison. Special to The Georgian. Borne, Ga., Sept.'12.—Mack Parker, the former clerk lr. the postofflce here, who was convicted of robbing the Uni ted States malts here several years ago, and sentenced to three years' Im prisonment by Judge Newman,'hax re turned to Rome after serving twenty- seven months, having been given the balance of his time oft Jor good be- | bavior. Fred A. Williams. Special to The Georgian. Athens, On., Sept. 12.—Fred A. Wil liams Is dead at his homo on Barrow street. He leaves one child, his wife having several years preceded him to the grave. lie was a well-known print er In this city and numbered many friends. He had been in feeble health some weeks. He nos nn excellent member of tho Presbyterian church. Mra. F. C. Taylor, Special to Tbe Georgian. Waycroaa, Oa.. SepL 12.—Mrs. F. C. Taylor, of Warcsboro, who has been alck of typhoid fever for some time, died Monday night at 10 o’clock. The deceased leaves two small children be sides her husband. The funeral oc curred yesterday afternoon at the cem etery. Mrs. Ellen 8mlth. i Special to Tho Georgian. ‘ Waycroas, Oa., SopL 12.—Mrs. Ellen Smith, who has been In feeble health for some time, died at tho home of her daughter, Mr*. Ben Simians, at Sun- nyslde. Mrs. Smith was about 80 years old, and besides Mrs. Simians, she leaves a number of children, among thpm being Mrs. J. A. Youmans, Mrs. Dugger, of Qultmnn. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hilliard. The funeral services were conducted at 10 o’clock yesterday morning at Sunnyslde. ADD DEATHS. Special to Tbe/Georgian. Macon, Oa., Sept. 12.—Funeral serv ice* over the remains of Miss Annie Hoge, who died at her High street home, were conducted by Dr. J. L. White, of the First Baptist church. Miss Hoge had been 111 for a long time. She Is survived by three brothers. Sol omon, John B. anil George F, and two sister*, blisses Addle and Julia Hoge. THE NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION will do free dental work for persons who register their names. Call at the Atlanta Dental College, 9 to 12, corner Edgewood avenue and Ivy street, regis ter and get appointments for tile clinic on Wednesday, September 19. Expert operators will perform all clinic work. She Falls Far, But Lives. Hinton, W. Va., Sept. 12.—Miss lie Swope, daughter of J. J. s while climbing Castle Hock, near vllle, Sunday, wltji a party of frl fell from the top' of the roek t- ground, 85 feet below, and still liv “JAP-A-LAC,” “Liquid Veneer,” “Wax- ene" at the GEORGIA PAINT AND GLASS CO., •10 Peachtree.