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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 7 AT ATLANTA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT 19 and 20. USUAL CIRCUS LOT, BOULEVARD AND IRWIN STREETS. A CIRCUS THAT IS A CIRCUS Nothing Like It Ever Seen on _ , Earth Before ALL THE WORLD’S MOST STARTLING THRILLERS. THE NEWEST LATEST, MOST STUPENDOUS SENSATION * "* ,WE3T farore-Crtating Flight THE DIP OF DEATH A Young Lady Loop- — Ing the Gap in an Automobile, up-side-down. an act that costs $100 A SECOND, AND IS WORTH IT. THE TWO TWIRLS OF TERROR At flat Somersaults bp Two I A Voting. peath-Vefplng I Wheelmen. First time of the Resplendent New Military and Allegorical Spectacle P3E5./&.CX3 SSS&Ma and Go Id-Illuminated Tableau Card, In the Most Bupcrb^inJUjr off»i2lsSnyS2n M |n , Mo<^rn , Trm l «i, <Uld C *“ MORE HIGH-CLASS FEATURES THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED 1MClrcnaActa“ BSMfBtfflage * jsShasasttsss* CAPT. NUNEMACHER LEFT MRS. WALTS A wilTbe ftreo on the Exhibition Grounds at U A. ftl. and ft P. U. daily. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 2 AND 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER. ADMISSION, WITH A SEAT, SO CENTS. OHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS. HALF-PRIOS. PRIVATE SOX AND RESERVED OOUPON SEATS, EXTRA, ACOORDING TO LOOATION. All Keaerred Seat* Numbered. Private Box and Referred Grand Stand Chairs on sale at the Grounds at the Cluing Boors and during the day at the down-town ticket office at Gunter & Watkins Drug' Store, Peachtree and Walton streets. EDITOR WHO GOT $5,000 FOR NABBING STENSLAND GAVE IT TO DEPOSITORS Chicago. .Oct. 17.—The Chicago Clearing House Association has settled the Identity of the captor of-Paul: O. Stensland. It paid over to J. Keely, managing editor of The Chicago Tri bune, the reward of 15,000 offered by It for the arrest and delivery to the sheriff of Cook, county of the fugitive president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, who was caught at Tan gier, Morocco. . — 1 -t Immediately turned the money over to John C. Fetzer, with a request that Mr. Fetzer utilize It as one of the as sets of the bank and distribute it among the depositors of that Institu tion. \ “The amount," said Keely, “may not be of great benefit Individually to the depositors, but I feel every possible cent should be realized and utilized for those whose trust was betrayed and whose savings were stolen by the men In whom they had placed unbounded confidence.” Mrs. Rosalie Walts Married Him Secretly on Sep tember 19. Captain W. C. Nunemacher, who took his own life last Sundhy night In the basement of the Blosser printing plant, was married nearly a month ago to Mrs. Rosalie Walts, of 291 East Pine street. It was announced in The Georgian, following the death of Captain Nune macher, that he had been engaged to Mrs. Walts, a young widow whose stenograpnlc offices are in the Equit able building, but no statement was given out by Mrs. Walts at that time. Tuesday afternoon It was announced by Mrs. Walts that she had been mar ried to Captain Nunemacher on Sep tember 19 and that the marriage had been kept secret. The following statement was made by Mrs. Walts: "Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mr. Wi C. Nunemacher to Mrs. Rosalie Walts, which occurred Septem ber 19 at the Sacred Heart rectory. Dr. John E. Gunn officiating, In the pres ence of a few Invited friends. “The marriage was not to be an nounced until October 24, but owing to the death of Mr. Nunemacher, the announcement Is now made." HARRY THAW FEARS THAT PRETTY WIFE MAYBE Slayer of Architect. Believes Jerome Thinks Her an Accomplice. 1HURSDA YATLANTA DA Y AT STATE FAIR; BIGGEST CROWD OF YEA R- EX PE CT ED Atlanta, day-at the state • fair. wlll,be celebrated Thursday,'and It'Is expected that the attendance will surpass that of any previous day. The citizens of Atlanta are expected to turn out and make their own day a memorable one. The officers of the fair have Issued the following announcement: To the People of Atlanta: Thursday Is Atlanta day at the state fair, and the directors of the fair cor dially invite all the people of the city to come. . . To do ao will .'be'an exhibition of the true Atlanta aplrlt which sustain* all effort* to promote the city's wel fare. growth and prosperity. The directors will certainly appre ciate such ah Indorsement of their ef forts to keep Atlanta to the front as a city of attractions, where people from all the territory within reach can and will come and always find something' to Interest them. The exhibits of the fair .are not only Interesting, but highly Instructive. Here Is shown the vast resources and ca pabilities of our state, and will cause but.surprise and wonder that the re sources are so magnificent and so little known. The side attractions are of the high est order In their class, and all gam bling features are eliminated. The exclusive exhibition here. You know It can fly. Go out and study Its mechanism. Altogether, no better state fair has ever been given In this country. The program for Atlanta day Is splendid and attractive. We urge a large attendance that encouragement may be given to repeat the effort In the future. Tomorrow Is allotted to you to do-your part. The Atlanl appealed to In ALEX W. SMITH, President. FRANK WELDON, Secretary. New York, Oct. 17.—Counsel for Harry K. Thaw were very active today because of the startling threat by the district attorney to Indict another per son as a principal for the killing of Stanford White. Thaw was greatly excited In his cell. He and his advisers were openly In dignant because they declared that Je rome had Indicated, In a way that could not be mistaken, that It was pos sible Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw would bo Indicted for complicity In the celebra ted case. The statements In court were construed by the defense to mean that Mrs. Thaw was menaced by arrest and trial. THURSDAY ATLANTA DAY =AT: STATE FAIR VETERANS will be admitted FREE honor THURSDAY Take a day off and see the best FAIR ever held in Georgia. Grand Display of Farm Products. Fine Live Stock. Immense Poultry Show. Large Exhibits of Machinery. This Fair is a revelation of Georgia’s Resources and Products. You do not know your State until you have seen this Fair. RACES START AT 2:30 O’CLOCK i See the Milking Machine in operation every afternoon at 3:30. Best Jersey Show in the United States this year. Judge Spann, of Texas,says it is the second best he ever saw in the United States. The Berkshire Show is the best in America, the world, this year. COME OUT! THE TIME IS SHORT! FAIR CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. PAIN’S POMPEII EVERY NIGHT-SEE THE AIR SHIP AUTO WRECKED BY TRAIN; FIVE PROMINENT PERSONS INJURED AI DEAIH IRA P Btwdol to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 17.—In an auto accident last night Mrs. D. S. Sellers, daughter of Hon. H. - Clay Evans, ex-consul general to London and Republican candidate for governor of Tennessee; J. P. Hoskins, cashier of the First National bank; L. L. Fish er, a jeweler; Miss Inez Brawn, daugh ter of General Xen Wheeler, and Miss Sue Chamberlain, daughter of Captain H. H. Chamberlain, were more or less Injured. The touring party was on its way to Fort Oglethorpe, to attend a social function, when the car collided with a Nashville freight train at “Death Trap" crossing. MBS, FELTON PAYS TRIBOTETO MR, JONES Special to The Georglnu. Carteravlllc, Ga., Oct. 17.—“Sam Jones was perhaps one of the most original men Georgia ever produced,” said Mrs. W. H. Felton. “He was a wonder and his efforts were usually rewarded with success. He was a pupil of Dr. Fel ton and myself years ago. He-was then about 18 years old and was always regarded as a boy who had the tender- est of hearts. "He was kind and well beloved by all who knew him. He was charitable, too, and responded to suffering always.' His death will cause a distinct loss to this country. He had his critics, but that la one of the heritages of great ness. The church where he professed religion was on our place, and I re member well that night In the seventies when Dr. Felton came home and told me that Sam had Joined the church. His grandfather was pastor then. "Sam Jones was a man of great cour age and when his heart was In a thing he did not go Into In a half-hearted way. "His disposition was magnetic and he had the happy faculty of holding great crowd*. He was never greater than when he died,” REV. GEORGE R. STUART TO EULOGIZE HIS FORMER COMPANION IN REVIVALS $1.00 Will Assist in Funeral Services of His Co-Worker. OR. BLOSSER TO LECTURE AT ATLANTA BIBLE SCHOOL. R,, v. Dr. J. W. Bloaser will begin a ierle* of lectures on “Evangelism" at •he Atlanta Bible.School .at 88 Cooper street, Wednesday evening. *The lec ture will he free to all. There Is a lecture or atudy of some kind each night In the week except Saturday night. From 7:16 to 7:45 each evening there will be a song drill and Instruc tion In vocal music, led by Rev. W. L. Burks, the musical director of the, school. Use and Beauty in Wedding Gifts Says a recent writer:* As by some magic skill the utilitarian pin and button, the back-comb, even the prdsalc eyeglass, are' transformed, and become costly jewel-set objects d’art. The casserole and homely pudding dish, the bottle for table sauce and siphon for vlchy have been prettily disguised in trappings of pierced sti ver, and ao on ad Infinitum. Ese and beauty! That happy combination so desira ble to o«r common sense and to our innate love of the beautiful. The objects in our great collection of Silver, Crystal, pass, Ivory, Marble, Gold—all exemplify the charm- ln R t possibilities of the artistic crafts. Xo place in the South can show you such an absolute ly satisfying variety of Wedding Gifts, Maier & Berkele “Jewelry and the Allied Arts’* FIVE WOMEN HURT IN CRASH OF Chicago, Oct. 17.—That old familiar excuse, "the brakes did not work," was pressed Into service again last night in explanation of a smash-up between a Thirty-first street railway car and a Cottage Grove avenue cable car. In which live women were hurt. The Injured are: Mrs. J. Baum, possibly will be par alyzed from shock. Mrs. Wesley M. Embree, head hurt and Internal Injuries. Mrs. Clara Oatland, cut by glass, not seriously. Vina Ostland, bruised and cut. Miss Mabel Truck. Mrs. Embree's sister, bruised and cut about the head suffering from nervous shock. The grip car tossed the electric car from the track and It was sent crash. Ing Into a cab, which was also over turned. The panic In the street and on the walk almost equalled that in the two ear*. ACCOUNTANTS EXPECT The Rev. George R. Stuart, who will deliver the funeral sermon at Carters- vllle over the body of the Rev. Sam P. Jones, Is almost as remarkable an evangelist as was the great religious leader to whoae memory he will pay the last tribute. Mr. Stuart lives In Cleveland, Tenn., a little city north of Chattanooga. He Is one of the leading workers tor Cen tenary Female College, a. large Metho dist school, which has been very suc cessful. For many years Mr. Stuart accom panied Mr. Jones upon his tours through the country, sometimes Intro ducing the great evangelist with a short address and sometimes delivering the principal sermon. In his forceful and unpolished style of oratory he Is much like the evangelist who has I passed away. He has met with re markable success In the evangelistic field. I Starts an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with the book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President W. F, MANRY, Cashlsr. H. C. CALDWELL, AssL Cashier. REV. GEORGE R. STUART. The Atlanta branch of the National Association of Accountants and Book keepers will meet Thursday night at 8 o’clock In the association office*. 201 People's building. It Is expected to admit from 25 to 60 new members. COPIES "AL" ADAMS IN HIS METHOD OF ENDING OWN LIFE PROBLEM HP TO SUPREME COURT New York. Oct. 17.—With money In his pocket to supply his wants for sev eral weeka and bank books In his trunk Cumberland Presbyterian church of At- The Georgia supreme court will now have to decide whether or not the Flrat showing that he had several thousand dollars In bank, Thomas Alexander Phelan, who has spent about 1300,000 In the'last five years, shot himself In the right temple at No. 162 Lexington avenue. A newspaper clipping headed, “Al Adams Shoots Himself Looking In a Mirror,” was found near by. It was evident that Phelan had tried to emu late Adams In the method of taking his Ufe. The man attracted attention some time ago by entering with others Into a suit to set aside his mother’s will be queathing <5,000 to the pope. The plaintiff's attorneys recently got per mission from Justice Amend to serve a summons on hit holiness by publlca- tlon. Phelan was a son of the late M’ry _ Phelan, widow of Edward Phelan, who made a fortune In Mobile, Ala., be fore the civil war. She provided In her will that upon the death of her lert ■Ing child 86,000 should go to the The clause was regarded as arn- us and suit was b the validity of the wiU. lanta shall be turned over to the Pres- byterldn church in the United States, In compliance with the union perfected by the general assemblies of the two denominations. Judge Pendleton on Tuesday certi fied to an appeal from his recent do clslen enjoining Rev. George H. Mack and the officials of the church, from transferring or attempting to transfer the 'property, of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church to the Presbyte rian church In the United States of America, or from In any way changing the status of the property. Judge Pendleton baaed his decision on his opinion that the union of the two church organizations was In viola tion of-the express provisions of the Cumberland constitution. By a second order of the court Issued some time ago, both branches of tho church are permitted the use of the church building, with equal rights and liberties. The unionists hold service* on the first and third Sundays and the . loyalists on the secon I Sundays In each month. COAL LANDS SOLD FOR 12,000100 TO SOUTHERNSTEEL CO, Joel Hurt, president of the Georgia Coal and Iron Company, has sold the properties of the company to the Southern Steel Company. It Is stated that the amount Involved was about 12,000,000. As stated In The Georgian dispatches Tuesday afternoon, the properties are located at Rising Fawn, Go., where large furnaces have been In operation for some time, with 50,000 acres of coal. Iron and manganese lands In and near Bartow county. The property was formerly known as the Joe Brown property, and was the center of a lengthy litigation several years ago. The Southern Steel Company, the purchasers, will consolidate the new property with the Lacey-Buck Iron Company and the Chattanooga Coal and Iron Company, making one of the largest corporations In the country. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS SHOW BIG INCREASE An Increase of $10,000 In postofflee receipts the three months of this year Just ended over the same months of 1905, Is shown In the quarterly report of Postmaster Blodgett.- For the months of July, August and September, 1905, the receipts amount ed to 1166,512.03. For the same months of 190$ It Is shown In the re port of the postmaster the receipts were $184,707. This shows an Increase of practically $30,000 for the quarter. In the same quarter of 1904 the In come was $111,456.79. Ministers Form Union. Special to TUe Georgian. Columbus, pa., Oct. 17.—The minis ters of the various churches of Colum bus have formed a union for the pur pose of a better carrying on of min isterial work, the organization being effected by the election of a full list of officers. TWO BOLD BANDITS CAPTURE A TRAIN, BUT GET ONLY $50' Leadvllle, Colo., Oct, 17.—Two armed men boarded the engine of the Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. 6, at Malta last night, and at the point of| revolvers compelled the engineer and' fireman to uncouple the express and Baggage cars. They then forced the engineer to pull the cars several miles up the road. When the train stopped the bandits went to the express car and, covering the messenger with their weapons, at tempted to blow open the safe. They only succeeded In getting about $50. •op a THE TRIPOD PAINT CO„ 37 N. Pryor St., and a TtearTftam ARTIST Will bring you a sample-card and give you an estimate on Tinting your walls with DECO-MURA, the new sanitary Wall Finish.