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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19 Montag Bros., 37=39=41. South Forsyth Street. Members of the N. A. R. D. Are cordially ivited to call and inspect the only factory in the South making Station ery, School Supplies, Envelopes, Tablets and other paper specialties. A complete line of samples of the above, as well as our entire line of Holiday Goods and Druggists’Sun dries, is displayed in our sample rooms,and plenty of experienced salesmen to wait on Montag Bros. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers 37=39=41 South Forsyth Street. [SEN. PLATT REFUSES TO SEE HIS WIFE I They Had a Sharp, Dispute Over the Telephone. |MRS. PLATT WON’T ADMIT OR DENY jit is Reported That Papers in Divorce Suit Have Been Served. PEACHTREE PAVING BIDS ABE OPENED The Peachtree paving proposition, which for ho many months has been In an embryonic state, developed de cidedly Monday, when bids for doing* the work were rend at the regular ses sion of counelh The hjrls were from three companies, one Hiving the cost of laying asphalt, one bitulithlc and one wooden blocks. The bids were referred to the streets committee and will be considered next week. The bids were ns follows: By the TVarren Asphalt Company— To repave Peachtree street with as phalt from Ellis to Sixth street, 33,4)00 square yards, «t $1.68 a square yard, with bitulithlc pavement $1.94 a square yard. By the Asphult Paving Company of (Dorgla—To repave Peachtree street with asphalt from Ellis to Sixth street. $1.24 a square yard: If county furnishes the labor, $1.08 a square yard; with wooden blocks. $2.89 a squnre yard. By the Southern Bitulithlc Company —To resurface Peachtree from Ellis to Sixth street with bitulithlc pave ment. the county furnishing the labor »nd plant. $1.15 a square yard; If the «Ity furnishes the stone, 99 cents a square yard; without a ten-year guar antee. 2.', cents less. The Warren Company also made bids for Broad street nnd Capitol square, at f:\dl a square yard. The Asphalt Paving Company of Georgia bid $1.74 for North Broad street nnd $1.87 for WIFE ASKS POLICE 10 Chief of Police Jennings has receiv ed a communication from Mrs. Wil liam Blnlr, of Grlmesland, N. c., ask ing him to find her husband, who Is reported to have mysteriously disap peared In Atlanta a few weeks ago. Mrs. Blah* writes that her husband arrived In this city August 30 In com pany with a number of railroad men, en route from Louisiana to Greenville, N. <*. She says Hlalr missed his train nnd later wrote for some money. This money, It Is stated, was sent here on September 2. Since then nothing has been heard of the missing man. The anxious wife Is much distressed over the disappearance and can offer no explanation us to what became of her husband. So far no trace of Blair been found by the local police. New York, Oet. 2.—“I admit noth ing; I deny nothing published of my affairs. The trouble of my daughter and of Mr. Platt will continue only a feu- days longer, I assure you.” * This was the only statement Mrs. Platt, wife of Senator T. C. Platt, would make when she returned to Tioga Lodge late last night, after an exciting day following the startling al legations concerning the war between the senator and his handsome wifi the former Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway. Have Papers Been Served? Mrs. Platt returned to the senator' country home after a fruitless effort to arrange a meeting with her hus band. A request by Mrs. Platt, over the telephone, for a conference met with a curt refusal from the senator to see her. A sharp dispute between the two was ended by the senator hanging up the receiver. It is declared now by those In a position to know that the papers In Mrs. Platt's suit for a divorce have been served already on Senator Platt. The actress who. It Is believed, will figure In the case refused to see call ers at her city home. No Statement Issued. Although Senator and Mrs. Platt de clared at first that they would Issue denials of the story of the domestic war, at an appointed hour, such state ments were not given out at the time specified and have not been Issued. Meanwhile, the disclosures of Platt troubles cost \V, E. Busby position with the Interborough Realty Company. Mr. Busby was one of the guests of the Platts on the trip across the continent. It Is stated that .Mr. Busby was accused of making public the facts regarding the scenes In the Platt home, and that his denials failed to save his position. Say She Confirmed 8tory. It had been announced that Mrs. Gay Robertson, the Washington woman who also accompanied the Platts across the continent, was hurrying to New York to make a sworn denial of the story lhat had been printed. Mrs. Robertson, however, failed to arrive. The reason, It was asserted later, was beonu:<e she had already confirmed the atory In detail. t Coachman Hedges, who Is said to have been treated ns a guest on the California trip of the Platts, declared yesterday that Colonel Cnrmodj', Mrs. Platt’s son-in-law, was responsible for the story ubout the senator and his wife. The coachman asserted that he would "fill that man Carmody full of lend" when he saw him. OHIO FOLK SEEK WIDOW AT People Are Scouring Neigh borhood in Effort to Find, Assailant. Wellston, Ohio, Oct. 2.—The entire neighborhood at Lee, seven miles from here, Is aroused, and people are scour ing the territory because of an assault committed upon Mrs. 8. J. Steele, widow, some time last night. STBOi PLEA MADE Councilmen, However Sad ly Shake Their Heads. INSANE MAN KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF. Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 2.—Redman Dmalla, residing near Struthers. four miles east of here, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide to day. He Is supposed to have been de mented. Capitol square. All bids were accompanied by a $300 guarnntee. The new apportionment sheet will have to be completed before a decision can be reached. MIND OF SOLDIERS DETHRONED BY HORRORS OF HURRICANE Special to The Georgian Pensacola, * Fla., Oct. 2.—8ome tdtlful acenen resulting from the hur ricane are witnessed at the hospital at navy yard and fort. At the lat- H-r Place are to bo found six artillerymen who are raving maniacs and an- t halnr.,! to the floor. They are some of the men who were at Fort •HeRue and who lashed themselves t » the guns and batteries, where they tem.iined for more than twelve hours with sens constantly breaking over }, m - ‘*be twelve survivors six will never recover their reason. Sltn- imi cases where the strain proved too great for minds of the men are tnos«. ,,j throe fishermen who are now being sought In the woods north east the These men were fir twelve hours on a schooner which "»s finally driven ashore. Of the crew of five, three saved their lives, nn 'i. gaining the beach, ran naked screaming at the top of their voices. DID "AL" ADAMS TAKE HIS OWN LIFE, OB WAS HE SLAIN? Coroner Not Satisfied That Policy King Was Suicide. New York, Oct. 2.—Coroner Julius Harbinger, after devoting all of yes terday and part of lust night to an investigation of the circumstances sur rounding the death of "Al" Adatns„ the former "policy king," declared" early today that he was not satisfied with the suicide theory and hinted strongly that the evidence he had gathered pointed to foul play. Adams was found in his bachelor apartments on the fifteenth lloor of the An son I a, dead trom a pistol bullet wound. The theory Is said to be that a false friend, one who was undei great obligations to the dead man, commit ted the deed. George \V. Robbins, treasures of the Greene Copper Compnny, who had apartments directly under Adams, was the only person who heard any noise. He heard a sound like the slamming of a door, he said. So far as the coroner can ascertain, the motive for suicide Is entirely lack ing. MAUD. Unsatisfied with the addition of forty policemen to the force, the board of police commissioners appeared before council Monday afternoon nnd pleaded for a paid reserve squad of thirty men. Chairman Terry, Captain English and Chief Jennings all made strong argu ments for the organization of a paid reserve. Council listened with interest, agreed with all the arguments, but those who held the city mone>>btig strings sadly shook their heads and handed out counter suggestions. The matter was referred to the finance committee. Chairman Terry, In spenking of the recent riot, said that there were no re serve policemen at the station house when the matter started and thut It re qulred two hours to get the officers from the more remote districts of the city to the scene of the excitement. Among other things Mr. Terry said: "There are only fifty men to guard the city of 140,000 jxrsons. It was Im possible tor the police force to handle the riot any better than It did. We would like to have a paid reserv* must have some kind. We regret the loss of fives and the Injury to property, but we did all we could with the means wo had. "A police department Is not, In my Judgment, ir.^ant so much to stop a riot .is to forestall the possibility of one. We n»vop have enough men In one lo cality to allay a great amount of ex cltement." Captain English opened his speech by saying he knew what the council had in their minds to do, "but the pov erty plea won’t go. We must have a reserve.” Captain English stated that the pres ent force was not adequate to assure protection In pence. "We should have this reserve no matter what the cost, he said. He spoke of the extra duty cheerfully done by the department dur ing the riot and the hard hours Im posed at nil times because of the two shift fystem and went Into an expla nation of the work of a reserve force ami the effects. Chief Jennings stared that It was possible that the riot could have been stemmed had the station been notified In time. Councilman Pntte-son, chairman of the flannee committee, asked nbout the volunteer reserve force which was abolished some years ngo nnd whether one could not again be formed. Cap tain English stated that it was possible, but that with the present force it would be necesnsry for the police to do twelve nn.1 fourteen hours' duty. A & R SUGAR CORN At Rogers’ D Pure Fool Stores Dozen Cans 95c Three Cans 25c Single Can 10c This is the finest, creamy, sweet, tender New York sugar corn, with a honeyed sweetness peculiarly its own. Packed to sell at 15c a can and is a bargain at these prices. .. Atlanta, On., 8opt. 28, 1906. iiorrlng Medicine Compnny, City. Dear Sirs: I regard HERRING'S CATARRH CURE ns an exc el’- •••nt remedy for Nftsal Catarrh, Hay Fever nnd other kindred diseases. Being subject to attacks of Hay- Fever at the approach of Fall weather I have recently derived great relief from the use of this remedy. I have also prescribed the CURE to others who have re ported the most satisfactory results from Its use. I can heartily Indorse the remedy ns being pleasant, effective, yet harmless. (Signed! A. It. HOLDERBY, I> !>., Pastor Moore Memorial Church. $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. D. hi maJ $3.38 —TO— Macon, Ga., and Return —VIA— Central of Georgia Railway. Account Macon Centennial Fair, the Central of Georgia Railway will, on October 1st to 9th. Inclusive, and for : rains scheduled to arrive Macon be- lore noon, October 10th, sell tickets from Atlanta at rate of $3.38 round trip, final limit October 13th, 1906. Correspondingly low rates will apply from other points In Georgia and from Columbia and Eufaula, Ala. W. II. FOGG, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. WALTER BALLARD OP- TICAL CO. I,e*s than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glnaa. They have proven the moat successful of nil the advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep toric curve, giving u large visual field for rending aa well a, walking. They are the moat perfect ar.d beautiful glnaa sold. Cnnault ua about bifocal*. SVc have them all. Salea* room, 61 Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga. SCHLESINGER'S Rae Milk Blicult, A delicious milk biscuit, without an eqnal In quality. This sale, poqnd I V TIP TOP GRAHAM FLOUR, Milled In Georgia and equal to any flour, makes the daintiest of gems, the finest of bread. 10-pound bag 40c 24-pound bag 7Se 3 bars.Santa Clans Soap 10c 3 pounds best Gloss Starch.... 12c SEA PRODUCTS. Marshall's Kippered Herring, can 20c Don Accord Soused Mackerel, can 30c Don Accord Soused Herring, can 20c Exposition Kippered Herring, can 15c Dried Herring, 30 fish to box, each 19c Beardsley's Boned Herring, can 10c Beardsley's Shredded Codfish, can 10c Red Seal Codfish, pkg 5e Codfish Bricks, 3 for 25c Codfish Middles, 2 pounds ...,25c targe Bloater Mackerel, each..20c No. 1 Fancy Mackerel, each...20c IK Fish Kit Mackerel, each..$1.25 ROGERS LA R08A FLOUR. An all-around Flour that has no superior, equally good for biscuit, bread or pastry. Barrel $4.75 48-pound Bag $1.25 24-pound Bag 53c •These prices Wednesday and Thursday GINGER SNAP8. A splendid Cake; fresh, crisp, at other grocers’ 10c pound; 4. this Bale, lb wC SNIDER’S CATSUP. Made from the choicest fruit and purest spices; guaranteed abso lutely free from artificial coloring. Tho moat wholesome and appetiz ing relish, hot- PENCIL TABLETS. Good paper, well bound: at other merchants, 5c; this Bale, 3c each MANSON PRESERVES. Pure fruit and guaranteed sugar— the finest Preserves ever offered Atlanta consumers; 5 kinds—Red Cherry, Blackberry, strawberry, Red Raspberry and Currant; 2 cans 35c PURINA CHICKEN FEEDS. We have Just received two car loads of these splendid Feeds. The health and growth of fowls and tho maximum of ogga depends up on proper food. Purina Foods have no superior In quality; no grlta or sand; selected grain, lean meat, tender leaves, evenly balanced, scientifically mixed. 100-pound bag Scratch $2.00 100-pound bag Chick $2.00 10 pounds of either Feed., ,25c TETLEY’S FINEST TEAS. Prices Cut One-Half. We are closing out our lead package Tetley's Teas. They are first-class In every particular and bargains. No. 1 and Extra Qual ity: 1-2-pound 40c pack ago' 1-4-pound 20c pack age 1-4-pound 28c pack age 25c 15c 19c tie. 21c SILVER COW CREAM. Pure, sterilized, unsweetened, evaporated Cream, more economi cal than milk, recommended for all purposes, haB no superior. 3 large 10c cans 25c 6 small 5c cans 25c 1905 VEGETABLES. Curtis Bros.' Sweet Garden Peas, can 15c, dozen cans $1.85 Refugee Stringless Beans, can 10c; dozen'canB • $1.15 Erie Early June Peas, can 10c; dozen cans $1,15 2 large 3-pound cans TomatoeB, 25c; dozen cans $1.00 Vnn Camp’s Hominy, can 10c; doz. cans $1.00 Van Camp's Red Kidney Beans, can 10c; dozen cans $1.05 ROGERS' PIEDMONT HOTEL BUTTER. Made for the 19 Rogers Stores by the Fox River Rutter Co. The finest butter on the Atlanta market, has no equal. At other grocers 36c to 40c pound. Pound 30c 40c Pound Blue Ribbon Chocolate Creams this Sale, Pound 1£»c Finest Prunes, lb 20c Fancy Prunes, lb 15c Hot Pan Lifters, each 5c 90c can Italian Olive Oil.. .. 69c Grandma's Mtncc Meat, 3 pkgs 25c Mlncc Meat, pound 10c DUFFEE'8 APPLE JUICE. 40c Quart bottle 25c 15c Pint bottle 15e 3 cana Van Camp's Soups....25c Dove Hams, pound 16 l-2c Dove California Hams, lb 12 l-2c Irish Potatoes, peck-,, 30c Sweet Potatoes, peck 19c New Quaker Oata, pkg 10c New Pawnee Oats, pkg 10c CHILE POWOER. targe can, 32 oz. can $1.15 Medium can, 16 oz. can 65c Small can, 2 oz.; 6 at 25c Calumet Picnic Hams, Pound 9c Globe Matches, Package 8c L. W. ROGERS’ 19 Pure Food Stores. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Train* Ltavs Atlanta. New Terminal Station, cornar Mitchell and Madiaon Avenue. N. B.—Followu>» achedule figures pub- liabed oni.r aa inforniutlun aud era not | guarnofccu: 4:00 A. M.—No. 23. DAILY. Local to tnlngbani. making all atopa; arriving la Wrmlagtmm 10:1s a. n>. j 6:JJ A. M.-No. is. DAILY. "CUICAOO AND CINCINNATI LIMITED.” A aolld vestllmleo train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composed of reatlhuied da/ conches ami l'ulinmu drawing room steep ing cars. Arrives Homo 7:Jo a. tn.; Chat tanooga 9:46 a. m.; Cincinnati 7:3u p. in.; Isoulavllle 1:16 p. in.; Chicngo 1:23 a. m. Cafe car service. All meals between At- luntn aud Cincinnati. 6:30 A. M.—No. 30 DAILY, to Griffin and Columbus. Arrive* Griffin 7:11 a. tu.; Co lumbua 10 a. m. I:t6 A. 61.-. o. 12. DAILY, local to Macon, f Brunswick nnd Jacksonville. Mnkea all atopa . arriving Macon 9:16 a. n$.; llruu$ nick t p. IQ.; Jacksonville 7:40 p. w. 7:00 A. M.-No. 35. DAILY.—Pullman to Birmingham. Memphis. Kansan Cite and Colorado Hprluga. Arrives Memphis 8;u6 p. m.; Kansas city 9:46 a. ax., and Colorado A. U.-N M NOON. NO. A DAILY.—Wl.blostos ■ ml Koiithwestcrn Unilted. Electric IlgM- Ml. Weeping, library, obserestlon nod club tbroiiicu without cbsuR., Bluing car. all meal* rn route, arrives waib- I i s.iZ a. m.: Naw York 12:*1i. m. cart throngf* EjSiMIM.,: New" York 1J:G l. 1:00 P. M.-No. 40, DAILY.—New v 0 rb it press- Bay conch*, between Atlanta and Wa.bluzton. Sleeper. between At Cbnrintth and Washington. Arrirea COMPOUNDED by a careful and competent pre- scrlptiontst nro assured the patrons of BRANNEN & ANTHONY, Druggists and Pharmacists. In no other business Is there a chance for sa much deception. Cheap and worthless If not actually Inferior preparations are constantly put on the market and the utmost care Is needed. We guarantee all prescrip. Ilona filled to be Just as represented and as ordered. Our prices aro always the lowest. Brannen & Anthony Druggists. Macon, arriving Macon ;:<• p. m. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10, DAILY.—Mneon and lluwklimvliir. 'nr.limit ooavrvation chair car Atlanta to jfacon. 4:26 P. M.-Nm 37. DAILY.-Pullmao sleeping car anti «my coaches to Birming ham. Arrives Birmingham 9:16 p. aa.: Memphis 7:16 n. in. 4:10 P. M.-No. IS DAILY, except Sun day. "Air U.»e •wile" to Toccoa. 4:30 P. M.-No. 22. DAILY.—Griffin and Columbus. Pullman palace sleeping car mid .i.$ v evMcbtff. 4:36 P. M.-No. 33. DAILY .-Local to Fay etteville and Fort Yahrjr. 4:10 P. M.-No. 1*. p AILY.—Through drawing room and sleaplog vara |o Cin cinnati nod Memphis and Chattanooga to Isoulavllle. Arrives Borne 7:30 p. m.; Dalton 8:36 |>. in.: Chattanooga 9:66 p. m.; Memphis 1:20 a. tu., Louisville 6:60 a. m.; St. Louis f p. m.; Cincinnati 9:19 a. m. *•- M.-Na 26. DAILY.-^Ukes all Local to IItr ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursion, from all polnti East to Pacific Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with epeolal ctopover privilege*! good returning to October 31et, 1908. CHEAP COLONIST ONE WAY TICKET8 TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUOT 27th TO OCTOBER 31*t. Use tho splendid through eervlee of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louie or Chicago to destination with 8toamshlp Line* to Japan, China, ale. , Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„ 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. (102 Whitehall St. . 30 Marietta St., ( 2 East Mitchell St. Liquors for Medicinal Use. 3 Stores. I p. a.,- dlnclnnntl 1:19 i 8:15 I-. M.-No. ». DAILY.—Mi •top. Local to HeOlo: errlvt. U.tUo 10-M P W5 P. M.-No. 14. DAILY.—Florid. Urn- Had A solid veatlbmod trafa to Jackson ville. Fin. Through ai»**plng car* ami day roaches to Jacksonville nnd Brunswick; ar rival Jacksonville 3:69 n. m.: Brunswick la. ot: 8t. Aucuitlne 10 a. m. 11:*) P. M.-Ro. f7. DAILY—Through I „ Pullman drawing room Sleeping rar At- Jscksonvlil*.. 1:50 am louts to SUrevepott. Loral nleepw atlsnte jjaeou 11:40 am to Birmingham. Arrl.t, Btrmtnsbom I:S 1 Savannah 4-15 bln s. m.: Meridian 11 a. m.; Jnckson Z.J6 a Miron . . |'m bid m.-. Vick,burg. 4:06 p. m.; Hhrereport I0:t», - 'Vi'i r Sleepers open to receive, passengers j aii.ama ’ ll iiloVlT—No. M. DAILY. Post car* ,— — ... ..— Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining prve nil meals en route. Arrirea jgton 9:39 p. m.; New York 6:23 a. m. Local Atlnntn-Charlo»te alctper open to receive pnaseiiffera nt 9.-90 p. m. Loenl Atlanta-Asheville sleeper open 10:39 n. m. Tick"* Office No. I Peachtree, on Viaduct. Peters Ooffdtng, nnd new Terminal Station. Both 'Phones. City office. 142 main; depot. No. 2. on Termlual exrhnnre. Showing the Arrival aud Departure of Pas- eongcr Trnina of the Following Honda: wI.MKK.N A.ND ATl'.ASTIC HAU.ItOAlA No.—Arrive From- I No.—Depart T<>- • 3 Nashville.. 7:10 ami* 2 Nashville. 1:36 an 73 Marietta... 9:36 am) 74 Marietta..12:10 pm 1 Nashville!! 7:35 pmr 4 Nashville. 8:60 pin CKNTRAL Ol- r GKOltlil.* HAIMVAY. Arrive From— 1 Depart To— 8nvaunnb 7:10 am Macon 12:01 am " * - *- Hiivnunnh 8:00 am Macon 4:00 pm Savannah 9:16 pm JiickaonvHie.. 8:30 pm Southern Home Pure Lead and Zina Paints, Pure Putty, Varnlchet, Oil Colora, Window and Platt Glass. Wholtaalt and ratall. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannah. HT POINT HAIL- ROAD. Arrive From— | Depart To— niuiii—no, «>, waiui*• num mates : • iww i » >• „ Mall. Solid veatlhuie«. train. Sleeplna t ..IItMvMfintgottierj JiM am to New * ork. Richmond. Charlotte and •Montgomery. .:40 Pin)*Montg m ry. 12:46 pm ville. Conchas to Washington. Dining j ?He inn 11l*ni •Selma 4:20 pm car*"’nerve "aif meal* en’ route. Arrives lAurung* 8:20 nm|LnGran^e.... 5:30 pm Washington 9.-39 r>. =* * v«.v (.«* ■ w. * vMimtirniiierr. 3:40 tmn*Monte in i •Chi ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE OPERATORY Corner Edgewood Ava. and Ivy St. The College la open and ready for work. Filling operations of all kinds done free. None but experienced stu dents are allowed to operate. Atlanta Dental College. •Montgomery. 3:40 pmi*Montg ui'ry. 11:16 pm > 'Daily. All other trains dully oxccDt Sun- Ail train* of Atlanta and Weal Point l»any arrive nt and depart - I»« front Atlanta Term I Mitchell street nnd lU:OUGkA UAll.UoAi), Arrive From— 1 Depart To— •Augusta 6:00 arol*August*...... 7:43 am Convert 0:45 am Llthonla 10:06 am Covington 7:4'» nin • Augusta 3;$0 pm •Augusta.. . .12:30 pm Conyers 5:00 pm Llthonla 3:23 pm Covington.... 8:10 pm •Auguatn 8:13 pm ,• August a 12:45 pm •Dally. All other trains dnlly except Suu- SKAIIUAHD AIU l.lSK HAILWAft. Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... 6:30 amBIrmlngham.. 6:50 am AMieville 9:45 umlMonroe 7:20 am Memphis 11:43 *n»|New York....12:00 m New York 3:30 pnijAI0»*vlll«.... 4:03 pm Monme 7:49 pmfMemphia 6:00 pm Birmingham.. 7:45 pui Washington... 8:00 pm Shown in Central time. OH and Whiskey habits curad at home with out pain. Boole of par* ties tars sent FKBK. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. e 104 N. Pryor S».r*eL WOMAN IS KILLED IN A RESTAURANT. Philadelphia, Oct. Z.—While waiting for her breakfast In a restaurant at 54 Vine etreet today, Mary Becker, aged 30, was shot and killed by Ed ward Weaver. Weaver ran, but was captured after a stru"le. The couple hud quarreled. PISTOL WAS DISCHARGED; BALL ENTERED BOY’S HEAD. Special to Tbc Georgian. Gainesville, Fla.. Oct. 2.—William Johnson, 14 year* of age, with a com panion, were playing with a pistol Fri day afternoon In the town of Mtcano- py, when the weapon was discharged, the ball entering Johnson’s head. The boy Is still sltve and conscious, but there seems no hope of his recovery.