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HR ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, OCTODnn S, 1*W. 1910 EXPO'S FATE WILL BE DECIDED AT FRIDAY SESSION irh ABOARD HIS YACH7 UNO RUSSELL HOPKINS WEDS Continued from Page One, Committee of Fifty Will Meet To Discuss Situation. The 1910 exposition Is on trial. To be or not to be—that Is the ques tion which will be drtided Friday after noon. The committee of GO will hold session at 4 o'clock In the chamber of com merce. The facts In the case can be stated In a few words. Atlanta boasts and Is boasted ns be ing the most progressive city south of the Maaon-DIxon lln». The “Atlanta spirit'' Is spoken of with pride by Its citizens ami with re aped b.v outsiders. Atlanta has never, up until the pres ent time, started nnvthlng It could not finish. At the first part of this year an Inter national exposition movement was Started. The people were enthusiastic. The lum of 1340,00ft was raised by com mon subscription. The city promised 925,00(t per annum until the gates of the fair were thrown open to the world. The several large corporations in th city pledged upward of $75,000. Of he appropriations were In sight. Hummer came with hot weather uni the general exodus of the populate and the slackening of business. It was decided to allow the work of raising the $500,(ton gu.unnter fund rest tintII fall. It Is the expressed opinion of ma of the committeemen that the fair v be a great advertisement for Atlanta and for this entire sec tion of the coun try. The only hesitancy Is felt because of the remaining $160,000 to he raised by the r Bitten*. The committee will decide whether or not the effort will he made to get this sum and whether or not there will bo an exposition. MOTHER OFTHAW IS HEARTILY TIRED DF Declares She Will Handle Sou's Case to Suit Herself. f« Mowing v held In N«w York, 4 let. 5.—The version of a stormy Intervlc the Tombs today between Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, the architect, .Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, Ills Kvlfo, and Mrs. William Thaw, his mother, was given today: Mrs. William Thaw, disgusted with the slow progress which has been made In preparation for the reference of her son and the continuous Intro duction of new lawyers Ih quoted us saying thnt she will take charge of . “this thing myself and will see to It tny wishes are carried out.” , The Interview, which was carried on In excited voices, and In which Mrs. William Thaw was tin* dominant fac tor, lasted almost an hour. Not until she had finished speaking were Harry or his wife nble to utter a word. Their protestations against this action, how ever, were Ignored, and both women left tnv i'.m.uio . INCREASED CROWDS ATTEND MACON FAIR. Speelnl to The Georgian. Moran, Oa„ Oct. 5. The continued go.nl weather has brought increased crowds to Macon's big fair, and the predictions of the management have been verified. Yesterday and today •ellfised previous days and the Indica tions arc thnt the last da vs of the fair next week will bring record- breaking crowds to what so far has proven the host fair In the history of Macon. I'fls Performed. The minister a* put ' Ashore gnd the L'no spiled away. a fWore tfhe salted, that the mind might be eased, and no misapprehen sion as to the safety of Miss Hlegrlst felt, some one from Poughkeepsie tele- phoned to Dr. Lawrence that the wed ding had taken place, and then hung up the receiver. Bride Is 8ev«ntesn. Miss Hlegrlst, or Mrs. Hopkins, Is only 17 years old, looks her age and no more, and has not finished her schooling. Sho was to have gone to school to take up her studies and Grandpa Law rence was to have drlven her there and back. Hhe Is the nearest of kin to Dr. Lawrence and his only grandchild. Dr. Lawrence's millions were amas sed ns the proprietor and editor of a medical paper, and In the medicine business In St. Louis. A few years ago, after the death of his only son. Frank Lawrence, he earn** to New York and purchased the ground at Eighty- ninth street and Fifth avenue, a block from the home of Andrew Carnegie. There he erected the great Imnse In which he now lives and from which his granddaughter eloped. They Met in Atlanta. Mr. Hopkins and Miss Hlrgrlst met In Atlanta about a year ago, while the Lawrences were visiting In that city. This summer at Narragansett Pier, where Miss Hiegrist's beauty was re marked, they renewed their acquaint ance. Mr. Hopkins is well known In New York, where Ids handsome teams from his stables In Georgia, among the largest In the state, have won blue ribbons. His father also has made Ills fortune In medicines. Mr. Hopkins Is a member of the Piedmont Driving Club of Atlanta. He resided with his parents In a beautiful house In Peachtree street. Ills coach- lug parties to the race courses around New York have been attended by lead ers of society here. On one occasion, w hen he brought a new drag to New York. she gave a coaching party on the Initial run through Central park. The coach 1 stopped and Miss Ida. Wilson. Nashville, Tenn., broke a bottle chnmpugnc over the front wheel, and christened It the “Panama." Miss Wll son Is a niece of Richard T. Wilson, and a cousin of Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt. H0PKIN8 MET HI8 BRIDE AT RECEPTION IN ATLANTA. Russell Hopkins met Miss Hlegrlst last winter at the home of Mrs. Lewis II. Beck, In Peachtree street. Miss Hlegrlst and her grandparents, Dr. and airs. Lawrence, spent the winter here, having a suit© of rooms at the Pied mont hotel, and they were conspicuous In tho‘streets by reason of the variety and lavlshncs* of the equipages In which thoy drove about the city. It was stated In January thnt Dr. I awrence purposed making Atlanta his home, and at one time he projected the purchase of a beautiful residence In penthlree road. He later gave up the Idea however, and with his wife and /•randdnughter returned to New York. At Narragansett Pier this summer Miss Fiegnst again saw a good deal of Mr. Hopkins. The Hopkinses were there neatly All of the sqinnter. While In Atlanta Miss Hlegrlst was regarded as hardly more than a child, bur her beauty was the subject of re mark wherever she appeared. A1r. Hopkins, who Is about 23 years of »g(. Is one of the best known 3'oung ten III Atlanta. His stable Is regard- <1 as the finest In I he city. Ills kennel f dogs Is far-famed, and he Is consul • in Panama. Miss Hiegrist’s mother, who died sev eral years ago, was a noted beauty and belle rtf St. Louis. Hhe and her brother, who died young, were the only children of Dr. Lawrence. At the time of the death of her mother Miss Hlegrlst was adopted by hey grandparents and has lived with them ever since. They arc said to have been opposed to Miss Hiegrist’s marriage to Mr. Hop kins. on account of the youth of the young indy, who was In her teens. .11 !/:• Hlegrlst attended school at Miss Mix's, in New York, one of the ultra- fasiilona hie. 4,784,247 BALES OF COTTON MANUFACTURERS GE7 Washington, Oct. G.—The census bureau Issued a bulletin tills after noon showing that 4.784,247 bales of cotton were taken by manufac turers In the ITnltcd Stales In the year ending August 31, 1906; 4,877.168 hales consumed and 67G.987 bales of stocks held by manufacturers at the close of the year. RUSSELL FIRSTi HILL AND POWELL HURRY SIP VOUR ENTRIES ■ ■ —. V H —g - i tSa— -r^z; Peeples Is Fourth, Butj Gains No Ground—Eye lash Finish. With the returns from 118 counties In It looks os if tho official count will bo required to determine the second and third men In the race for appellate judge. Powell, Hill and Peeples are running close together, but lather© Is no material change In the counties to b© heard from, Powell and Hill will win the race. Judge Russell Is far In the lead, hav Ing received about 30,000 votes, while losest opponent will be about 900 behind this. number of remote counties are yet to be heurd from, and on the vote of those rostg the result of the election of Wednesday. The leading candidates have received the following vote in the counties heard from: Russell 27,203 Powell 19,526 Hill 19.224 Peeples 18,654 Too amendment to the state consti tution creating the court of appeals was defeated In ten or more counties. Among the counties voting against It were: Bibb, Carroll, Randolph, Camp bell, Crawford, Batiks, Butts, Talbot tintf Uounton. In Montgomery county the three leading candidates were Russell, Rob- •ts and Powell. In Screven county tho ticket whs led by Harwell, with Powell und Van Epps second and third. Monroe County, Special to The Georgina. Forsyth, do.. Oct. 5.—The consoli dated vote ,-of Monroe county glv Peoples 394, Willingham 328, Powell 311, Russell 168, HIM 155. Against fhe amendment creating court of appeals 341; for amendment, 29," REMOVING ASSAILANTS TO MOBILE FOR TRIAL Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 5.—Sheriff Powers. Deputy HherllT Green and G. J. Flournoy, a newspaper man, passed through the city tills morning en route to Birmingham to get Mill Thompson MANGLED BODIES OF EIGHTPERSONS IN STREET and Dick Robinson, the two negroes who tire charged with criminally as saulting young white girls In Mobile. Sheriff Powers stated he expected trou ble w hen he carried the negroes back. CAN T STOP TALKING. Farmer Talk* Crape-Nuts to All Hie Friends. run The uverage farmer Is nolsidy’s It takes a pretty level head to a farm, and the more carefully In* thinks the mote successful he is \ Me. farmer writes: i want to say something about Grape-Nuts as a food hut as I am Just a common old farmer, I can't put It as strong as I would like to. "But 1 would love for all the world to know (that don’t already know) about the merit of Grape-Nuts fo#«l R has done me and my fumllx more good In the way of bringing about good health adjusting our systems, purify ing «>ur blood und keeping our stom achs In good order than all the medi cines we have ever taken. "My little boy was pale and slim, did not have much appetite until we began the use of Grape-Nuts about * ago. Now* he is robust and heart Grape-Nuts every day and enjoys per- fact-health... I have prevailed upon my neighbor* to try Grape-Nuts and It Is astonish ing the results. I would not he without It If I had to pay $1.09 a package. ”A year ago I read about it and had my grocer order some. 1 bought most of It and soon saw th- benefits from it and then began to talk Grain*.Nuts to everyone. Now I don't know how many packages the grocer sells each week, but he keeps nearly everybody around here supplied. "Now you can publish this If you want to or do ns you please, but you can’t keep in** from talking about Grape-Nuts, for theie is no equal to It Anywhere." Name given by Fostuitt Buttle i ’reek. Mich. Read the : "The Road to WellvIUe," in pkg* te a a reason." lur.iivriiatu Identification Is Impossible in .Majority of tin* Cases. Philadelphia, oct. 4.--Here Is a list f the dead and Injured, thus far ob tainable, victims of today’s subway xplosion In Market street: Dead. John Wallace, 52. married; t"lurch nd orchard streets, Frankfort!. Em ployed ns timber man. I’nknown white man, aged Go; ap parently a Grrman. rnknown white man. middle aged, cmluglv un Irishman. It. t'apeto, a timbonnun, address un known; hotly at morgue. rnknown body at undertakers. I'liktiown man, inestimably a subway laborer; body nt morgue TD DEBTS TD J New Policemen and Peach tree Pacing .May Be Lost. For Ben Hill county, 481; against, 180. For first amendment, 182; against, 480. For second amendment, 481; against, SO. For third amendment, 293; against, Crenshaw* received 1 vote und Me- Rabun County. special to Tin* Georgia a. Clayton, (In., Oct. 5.—Result of the election for Judges of the court of ap peals In ibis county Is as follows: Chappell, 4; Foster, 14; Green, 189; Hammond, 42; Harwell, 0; Henry, 1; Hill. 92; .lanes, Jones, 46; Powell, 133; Peeples. 99; Proffitt, 8; Roberts, 2; Russell, 236; Van Epps, 51; Willing- hum, 3. Him Mo Woodward’s de termination not to leave behind him any debt, the proposition to put forty new policemen on the force and thnt to pave Peachtree street may be lost this year. The finance committee, which will Saturday morning make tip the appor tionment sheet, will.consider the mut ter of carrying these appropriations over till next year. "I had lnt» mled to allow about $40,- o*u» to go over to the next administra tion because of the numerous Im provements made drulng my admlnls- rhe The dead 1 that limncdlnt the question. A boy, name unknown, who was driving one of the teams of Millard & Co.. Is missing. He was seen alive th** ‘lent moment of the explosion. Tile wagon was totally wrecked and horses were killed. Injured In hospitals: Four of the Injured were ruslied to the Jefferson hospital At th** Pennsylvania hospital there are nine more «•? less seriously injured. lied In Penn- tration and because of the large debt mil from thnt I Innerlted when entering office this term." said the mayor, “but now that there Is an unsettled state of af fair:*, *.» mum* saloons have been closed and the anti-saloon people arc stir ring matters up I Intend to pay every contracted during the lust two years. To do this It innv Ih» Impossible to start any more new Improvements. It may be Impossible to have forty now police and to have Peachtree street paved, but whatever will have to be snrrlficed, I will not burden my suc cessor with more than he will get !>♦•- cutfie* of the new condition of things." Haralson County. Special In The Georgina. Buchanan, Oi., Oct. 5.—The official consolidated vote for Judges of the court t*f appeal* In Haralson county glyes Chappell 211, Foster 5, Green 13, Hammond 14, Harwell 29. Henry 8J, Hill l.M, Janes ‘420. Jones 281, Peeplrs 302, J'owoll 26, Proffitt 5. Roberts 15, Bussell 180, Van Epps 50, Willingham 19. Jefferson County. Kpeclal rt* The Georgian. Louisville, Gd.. Oct. 5.—JefTerson county gives a majority to A. O. Pow ell, R. B. Bussell and George H. Jones for the court of appeals. Henry County. Special to The Georgian. McDonough, Oa., Oct. 5.—The vote in the Judicial contest yesterday In this county was: Russell, 266; Willingham, 186; Peeples, 131; Powell. 126; Ham mond, 114; Hill, 88. The balance w« scattered among the other candldat Crenshaw did not get a vote In the county. The court of npfer.ls amendment • rled by 17 majority. Meriwether County. Speelnl to The Georgian. Greenville, Gn., Oct. 5.—The follow ing Is the consolidated vote In Meri wether county of the primary election held on Wednesday: Thomas J. Chap pell. 2:.*2; Fred* rick C. Foster, 8; Thom as F. Green, 21; It. Hammond, 97; Frank Harwell. 262; IV. M. Henry, 44; Benjamin ;I. Hill, 1,366; Charles G, Janes. 29; George S. Jones, 71; II. C. Peeples, 171; A. G. Powell, 269; P Proffitt, 14; 1). M. Roberts, 7; Richard B. Russell 219; Howard Van Epps, Bartow S. Willingham, 87. The amend ments all carried by a small majority A light vote wn« polled. FOR THE GREAT STATE FAIR ATLANTA, OCT. 10 TO 20. Make your entries TOMORROW for the H0R8E CHOW. 0IR THOMAS UPTON, the famous international aportsman. has been Invited to judge. Send in your poultry and farm entries at once. REMEMBER the Fair opens next WE0NE6DAY. This will be greater than laat year's. For information about entries ar.d exhibits phone North, 1553. Address all communications to nun mm, Soc'y, PIEDMONT PARK, Atlanta. # - M Secretary's Office No. 1554. Harwell, 7; Henry, 13; Hill. 71: Janes. 25; Jones, 66; Peeples, 91; Powell, 208; Proffitt, 2; Russell, 176; Roberts, 18; Van Epps, 154; Willingham. 123. Amendment for the court lost by 60 votes. All other amendments were carried. ROBERTS AND POWELL RUN 8EC0ND AND THIRD. Special to 'The Georgina. Mt. Vernon, Ga„ Oct. 5.—Montgom ery county went for Russell, Roberts and Powell for appellate Judge*. All the amendments lost except tnat cre ating Ben Hill county. R0BERT8 LEADS IN WILCOX COUNTY. Special to The Georgina. Abbeville, On., Oct. 5.—Complete re turn* for Abbeville district, Wilcox county, ore a* follows: For judges, Roberts, 105; Green, 102; Chappell, 54; Powell, 39; Russell, 39; Hill, 13; Pee ples, 9; Jones, 6; Willingham, 6; Ham mond, 4; Proffitt, 3; Vnn Epps, 2; Har well, 1; Janes, 1; Foster, 0; Henry, o. For railroad commissioner, McLen don received the entire vote cast. All tho amendment* carried by goo< majorities. A very light vote* wn polled here, only about 130 votes he Ing cast. No other districts have been heard from. RUSSELL LEADS TICKET IN WHITE COUNTY. Special to The Georgian. Cleveland, Gn., Oct. 6.--Therc was a very light vote polled In White county, owing to the heavy rains. In many of the districts no primary election was held. The consolidated vote shows that Richard R. RuhhoII, Henry C. Pee ples and Arthur O. Powell have led the ticket for court of appeals. McLendon for railroad commissioner received practically the solid vote cast. The vote for Judges tor court of appeal* was: Russell. 142: Peeples, 90; Pow ell, 88; George S. Jones, 75; Benjnmli. H. Hill. 68, and Thomas F. Green, 64. Tlie other candidates received a few scattering votes. Ifii MARYVILLE ONLY E Toim. College Which Tied Tech IIelplc33 Against Oxford, Miss., Team. AT PONCE DE LEDN .special to The Georgian. Oxford,.Mis*., Oct. 5.—Lining up to gether for practically the first time, the football warriors from the Uni versity of Mississippi administered a decisive defeat at Oxford to the Mary ville eleven. The final ►e.orc was 16 to 6. Mary* vllle's only score was made In the last few minutes of piny on a fumble by a Mississippi substitute. Mississippi scored eleven points In the first half, *lx on a touchdown and five on u $on! from field. Both teams seemed hampered by the new rules. Tom Hammond, ail old Michigan star. Is coach of the Mississippi squad. Summary: Touchdowns. Cunning ham, R. 8*msell; goals from touch downs. Barr; goal from field, Bates. Umpires. Hammond and Dickson. Ref eree, Lynch. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. KILLING OF HEARD CAUSES TRUE BILLS AGAINST 60 BLACKS The grand Jury on Friday morning named In one Indictment sixty negroesj ill have to answer for the mur- j dor of County Policeman Jim Heard a { fortnight ago In the suburb known as j Brownsville. Nearly forty of these rioter* have! been landed in the Tower us*a result | of tho determined work of the county J police. The Indictments were found af- Saturday will see the close of Ponce DeLeon. Atlanta's popular amusement resort, with the Sheltering Arms as the special beneficiary of the grass receipts for the day. There are fourteen shows at the pa^k, and one 50-cent ticket will admit any child to all of them. As special guests of the ladies In charge of the occasion the children of the Jewish, Hapeville and Decatur orphanages, some 500 In number, will be present. Every child In the city, however. Is in vited to come out and enjoy a very pleasant afternoon. The entire gross receipts of the day will be turned over to the Sheltering Arms, nothing being deducted for p.\- penscH. At 4:30 <Yclock there will be a parade. In which the band will take part, and at 5 o'clock a fine drill by a military company. Many of the most prominent ladles of Atlantu are Inter ested In the event, and hope to see a very large attendance, because the pro ceeds will go to u most worthy cause. Ticket* are on sale at Miller's book store. Brown & Allen'*, Phillips & Crew and ut the grounds. REMEMBER—FRIDAY NIGHT- SOUVENIR NIGHT AT THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN. WANT TOM GOODWIN AS NEXT FIRE CHIEF A petition with the purport of plac ing Thomas II. Goodwin jit IV head of tlit* Atlanta fire department Is being circulated. It Is understood that the petition has already a I >ng list of attics attached When seen Friday Mr. Goodwin de clared that he would not I** a candi date for the office. I might have en tered the race If IV. IV (hnmuings were n»t In the race." slid Mr. G»»«lwln. ~but !rf my opinion ho f* the logical man for the | lace." The Hoccessor of Chief Joyner will probably be elected at the next ses sion of council Assistant Hnyne and Fireipuu Gumming* are the only candi dates. JACKHO NFLOODED; RAILROADS TIED-IT S|.«i-hl t*» The Georgina. Jack sen, Miss., Oct. 5.—Two and one- half Inches t*f rainfall has been re corded during the past twenty-four hours here. Unless clearing weather Intori one* before nightfall nnother tie-j up of railroads will irsult. The pro-j clpltntlon between the hours of 1 and j mine f Telfair County. Special in The Georgian. Mr line, Oa., Oct. 5.-The vote In Tel fair county In Wednesday’s election was as follows: Chappell, 26; Foster, 1,030; Green. 162; Hammond, 162; Har well, 25; Henry, 75; Hill, 83; Janes, 100; Jones, 62; Peeples. 77; Powell, 20»; Pro/fiff. 12; Roberts, 5, Russell, 319; Van Epps, 193; Willingham, 2,155. Chattahoochee County. Special to Til'* Georgian. t’usseta, Gn., Oct. 5.—The consolida tion of the vote east In the Democratic primary In Chattahoochee county for nppen! court Judges resulted as follow s: Chappell, 55; Foster, 3; Green, 3; Ham mond. 7. Harwell, 3; Henry. «; lllll, 18. Janes, 4. Jones, 1; Peeples. 11; Powell. 2S; Proffitt, 1; Roberts, «; Rus sell, 28; Van Epps, 7; Willingham, 2 THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT Edward «\ SYSTEM IS ADOPTED. l’"," r 1,1 < h “ Stewart County. i.» The Georgian. lpkln, Met. 5.—T!i*» consolidated f Flew art county I* as follows: than during the equln»*inl storm one i All amendments carried by a vote of week r.go. All trains are running from 295 for and 81 against; for appellate one to five hours behind their sched- ; Judges, the vote was: lllll. 230; timp utes, due to soft tracks and threatened j pell, 2S1; Powell. 219; Russell, 156;I*oa* wasbouts. iter. 12; Green. 25: Hammond, II; Har- — well, 12; Henry, 3; Janes, 2»; Jones, 5; ; Peeples 51; Proffitt. 19; Roberts, 1; 1 Van Epps, 17; Willingham, 15. PULASKI COUNTY. Special t«> The Georgina. Ilaw’klnsvllle, Oa.. Oct. 5.—The total ■to in Pulaski county vyns 379. Cren- POWELL AND VAN EPPS AFTER SECOND PLACE. Special to The Georgian. Mylvnnla, Gft., Oct. 5.—The vote poll ed In Screven county was extremely light, most of the people seemingly not knowing that It was nn election. l’h* nomination for judge* of court appeals resulted here In the selec tion of Harwell, Powell and Van Epps, their vote being In the order named. The amendments were all carried by large majorities. SCHLEY COUNTY. Special to The Georgian. Ellavllle. Oa., Oct. 5.—Russell. Chap pell and Powell are the leading candi dates In this county for the Judgeship*. Tho amendments lost. CAMDEN COUNTY. • Special to The Georgian. Marys, Gn., Oct. 5.—There was no election for state house officers here mendments. The three leading for tho court of apppals were Russell, 32; owell, 37; Foster, 23. Waro County. jicflnI to The Georgina. Waycross, Go., Oct. 5.—The consol idated vote In the primary in IVaro county Is as follows: For Judges of the court of appeals, Chappell, 16; Foster, 12; Green, 195; Hammond, 33; Har well. 5; Henry, 5; Hill, 35; Janes, 16; Jones, 220; Peeples, 145; Powell, 189; Proffitt. 2; Roberts, 70; Russell, 307; j investigation by Patrolmen Avent and n Epps. 19: Willingham, 19. There j kalian, which resulted In tho finding the dead body of Allan Bell, the ODOOO OO49OOOOOO0OOOOO 0OOOOQ O 0 O THE DOWN AND OUT CLUB, u O o O By John Anderson Jayne. o O 0 OOO00000000000000O0OO00000 The Down-and-Out Club has lt« embers In every city, town, village ter the hearing the testimony of the and hninlet of the country, you brush officers who were in the squad which 1 against them In the congested market- fired on und through the testimony I ing pluces, you find them far from th€ the negro boy* who were In haunts of men drowning their lives in the black mob. I Idleness, eating the bread of self-re Hollcltor Hill said Friday morning proach. and drinking the leaves that that' several Indictments for murder and assault to commit murder had been returned against white men for participation In the big riot whl the beginning of the trouble. A few of these have been arrested, but the ma jority are still at large. In addition to the true hill in which the sixty negroes were Indicted fifteen other true hills were found and the jury failed to Indict In one case. The Jury adjourned shortly after 1 o'clock until Thursday of next week. Malaria (Stakes Pate Blood. The Old Standard, Grove’s Tusteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria und builds up the system. Hold by all dealer* for 27 years. Price 50 cant*. NEGRO HACK DRIVER SHOT FROM SEAT. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Gn., c»ct. 5.—A drlvcrles* hack bring leisurely drawn toward the cen- Ity last night caused nn P position only for county coni nils sinner, the result being as follows: J. F. Taylor, 316; IV. H. Booth, 168. Putnam County. Hp'flnl to The Georgina. Eat on ton, Go., Oct. 5.—The official consolidated vote for judge* of the court' of appeal* gives Chappell fin, Foster 76. Green 36, Hammond 97, Har well 8, Henry 2, Hill 38, Janes 3. Jones 61, Peeples 174, Powell. 216, Proffitt 71, Russell 66, Roberts 7, Van Epps 20, Willingham 12. For court of appeals amendment 211, against 60. Laurens County. Special to The Georgian. Dublin, Oa., Oct 5.—The following Is the number of votes received by each of the candidates for Judge of the court of appeals In Lauren* county W’ednes- Rnherts 273, Foster 193, Russell 'happen 110, Powell 102, Peeples 91. Green 82, Jones 82. Hill 68, Willing- ham 56, Van Epps 44. Hammond 16/ Jnr.cs 9, Proffitt 3, Henry 3, Harwell 2. negro driver, wedged In between the dashboard and one of the wheels. Bell had been assassinated and a bullet hole was discovered Just over the heart Further Investigation by the police re sulted In ascertaining that Bell had been fired on by a negro ut First and Boundary st AFTER THE THEATER TONIGHT SOUVENIR NIGHT AT THE NEW KIMBALL PALM GARDEN. Morgan County. m»( Ini to The Georgina. Madison, On.. Oct. 5.—The consoil- | bh dated returns from Morgan county are follows: Chappell 18, Foster 4 78. en 150, Hammond 237, Harwell 31, Henry 5. Hill 46, Jam* 30. Jones 51, Peeples 27, Powell 166, Proffitt 17, Rob erts 49. Russell 151, Van Epps 114, Wil lingham 56. MAUD IS COMING. Notes by the Way. Ey WEX JONES. Red Ink will he found nn excellent cob nrlng agent for tomato catsup. If us.*d In err***, however, It is likely to 'iu.luce j writer’s crump. I nt not send let* hy malt. Hot weather j will melt P and the stumps will be wasted. I Te.egrilph Ice. FOKMFW ATLANTAN IN CUBAN DIFFICULTY Special to The Georgian. Columbus. Ct.. «>ct. 5,—The nrq meeting held Inst night nominated H. c. Mctlutechcun chairman *»f th* city Drill »cratlc executive* committee by a uns nlmo'j* vote. Th»- Australian bal- I - ..f the Hr. Kile? Medl Marietta si root, lies, ur ic from i’uIni, lieen ar tel by United St a IVc of HI. I .•Mils. i-l lii Atlanta i up his pine inrnlmou* vote. Th*- Australian bal- ,.[tv more than a* »enr *ag». and hi« ot system was adopted for tile city , since then ha» not leva ki primary in December. to Ids former uoipbqvra. Hancock County. ■eelnl to Th" Georgian. Sparta, Gn., Oct. 5.—The consolidat ed returns for this county give Wil lingham 1M9, Russell 95. Proffitt 95, Hill 91 and Chappell 91. AH »*f the candi dates received votes In the county ex cept Jnnes. There were 7*> out of 200 vote* against the amendments. Green County. Special to Th» Georgian. Greensboro, Gn., Oct. 5.—The consol idated vote completed here shows: I i-hapi-otl 7«, Kfwtn 1 1*1, Green 170. j Tonight et th. N*w Kimball—Spocial llaumnn.1 SS, Harnell 41, Henry 9.! .nt.rUmment und Souvenir, after th. Hill 52. Junes 235. Jnnes 53, Peeples , Theater, ell 243. Proffitt 48. Russell 131 b*tr mgins cut flot i are on top. rotrutllnx l» fa until the rabid Is < e that the ♦.* with tin- cdog'iut. Green. 37: Harwell. 5: Hill, 130; Jones, 2-J; Powell, 68; Roberts, 2; Van Epps. 23; Foster, S; Hammond, 37; Henry, 1; Janos, 8; Peeples, 35; Proffitt, 21; Russell. 6S; Willingham, 54. CLAYTON COUNTY. Special to The Georgian. Jonesboro, Ga., Oct. 5.—The official return* show Peeples. Hammond and Russell for Judges here. Ben Hill county cartie*!, but the other amend ment* lost. McLendon won by u large majority. ihLn' n got'i“vnU''T«1 > ^C ’ i haV?*';r. j RubcrU *• V,n E|,|W * S - Willingham 71. Powell and Roberts each got over 500 LINCOLN COUNTY. Vote *’ Special f«iTh»* Georgian. BUTTS COUNTY. ! Washington, Ga.. oct. 5.—In Lincoln Kpeclal The Georgian. county tho consolidated vote of W'cd- Jn- kson, Ga., Oct. 5.—The official! nc*«dnv’» election shows that all the consolidated v*te for judges of the j amendments carried bv a large ma- court of appeal* glv Foaicr, £1: Green, 25; Hammond, 152; lot the appeal court; Chappell, 3,'dcn. Gets $12,005 for Burrs. Wilmington, N. t\, oct. 5—Hr Ivin Horne, a lineman, was awarded $12,- 000 damages for bum* against the Consolidated Railway. light and Power Company, lie sued for $40,000. _ Remsmber—Friday Ni$ht—Souvenir 'happ**!! 23; Ijorlty. Following I* the vote for judge j Night at the Ntw Kimball Palm G^r- arc always found In the bottom of* the chnllce of plensuie. Men come into membership In tho club In a particular way; some very few, however, come lo Its entrance by the avenue of sickness and pain; some trudge along "Weariness street." oth ers through "Laziness alley" and stll others over the rough and rugged path of "Don’t Care." The terms of entrance to the club are v*sry simple; there Is no signing of petition?, no recommendations pre sented. no characters vouched for ot no fees or due* collected. All one has to do 1* to confess to hhnself that he b a Down-and-Outer and he I* admitted at onco into the Inner circle of the great fraternity of men who have fail ed to screw their courage to the stick ing point und navi "laid down" In times of stress, doubt cr danger. There arc no large manufacturing establishments engaged In turning out the regalia <wd emblem© of th© Down- and-Out Club. Yet the regalia Is "el recognized, well authenticated, whllf uv.T the person of every member the club Ih written, stamped and stain ed the Insignia of the order. You have no difficulty in recdgfilzinf a down-und-outer, wherever he may be He ha? a hang-dog. dejected, beater and buffeted appeuranee. lie shows ir hi* face that he ha» lost all hope anc doesn't care whether school keep* ©t not. His handshake is weak und Hub by, and as he replies to your question? he has a shifty look In his eye and u whine In his voice thnt declare In un- mtstakable language thnt he has taker hi* past master’s degree In the ciuu His clothing I* unk*ept, soiled and Lav ed. He I* listless, wearv, sad und al>oy< aP excessively tired of It all. Is It ;hat a man who comes Into fun membership In the Down-and-Out t uc ever takes his papers of reslgnatior from It He knows he ha* been a foo to Identify himself with It, vet he Itu'ki the courage to say to his fellow club men, "I am going to get out." It does nn require much energy * ret Into tho club. On the contrary. " Is the lack <»f energy that land* the member within the precinct of tm Down-and-Outers. But U does wki courage, tremendous pluck and deter mined stlck-to-lt-lvcn#fe* for a mat when once u member or on the verge •* membership to gat up and away fi™r the noxious Influence that, while stup®* fylng. still attracts the men to mem bership In the club. . You nevet 4lnd strong hearts Join ing the Down-nnd-Outers, you ne\ei fin-l men who have- the courage " their convictions und the determine Hons of their bept judgment near tn» entrance places of the club. Men may be In hard etreumstano ? bids may be staring them In the r-w creditors pressing, bankrupt sus pending. yet the teal man of gru gumption and ginger never thinks ' applying for membership in «ja ‘i n In trouble, n* he miv be, he grinds m teeth a little more firmly, gets a Re. i grip - n his courage, and makes nn<» n- cr strike, and perhaps this time t win. , , w The*-e ar- three k»nde of men " ‘ invariable land In the Down-and-' u Club. First, the mm who whines ao«u not having any chance, forgetful ot in fant f ha» men make chances. The s©* end Is tho one who gives way to d ► eouraeement, forgetting that d I scour agement is a blue glass that chnna the complexion of the brightest •' n P"‘ tunity down the stieet. The ttilr-* th© one who continue* to depend on o-'' or wait "for dead men’s shoes." unt waiting erases to he a virtue, and t’• habit of la*tr**« Is woven into tc wn-o and woof of his being. If v»»n are a man foil of the Am©r ran spirit **f pluck and posh, you wen think of Joining the Down-ond-ut Club. j .