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THE ATLANTA GEORG I AX. rtONDAY. OCTOBER 22. JOTb. I PUBLIC EXCLUDED WHEN OWENS CASE The trial nf T. L. Owns, the railroad brakeman and cx-pollceman, was taken up. Monday morning before Judge I?< an In the criminal branch of the su parlor court behind closed doors, every' l. dy except the defendant and his wife, tho court officers and lawyers and a few" others directly Interested being ex- i luded on account of the Indelicacy of the case. Owens Is being tried for alleged mis conduct charged by his daughter, whi h.ix been.held at the police station for th" past fortnight as u witness. Sho was held there for fear her mother would try to Influence her testimony In favor of the prisoner. Mrs. Owens Is loyal to her husband and sits by his H ie during the trial. The girl was the tlrst witness to take the stand against her father. » It Is expected that the case will con sunie at least the entire time of the court for Monday. LEPER IS CREMATED; FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED Clarksburg, W. Va.. Oct. 22.—The re part reaches here today that the body of George Raschld, the Syrian leper, was cremated at Pickens. The story Is that the shanty in which he had been staying was set afire and that fcis body was consumed. It Is believed here that Raschld'a death was caused by foul play. Mnny about Pickens are free to express their opinion that the leper received poison In his food. ATLANTA LUTHERANS PLAN BfC MEETING On.next Sunday the Lutherans of Atlanta will have a notable meeting In the English Lutheran church. Dr. K. C. Cronk, the pastor, has secured for the principal speaker on this occasion Dr. A. JR. Scherer, president of New berry College. Dr. Scherer is the lead ing light In the Lutheran church in this country, and he Is going to tell fully what his church stands for. He la the author of a number of widely read books. ILC S.A.E. MEN MEETS HERE Cn December 26-28 the biennial con vention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will convene. In Atlanta. At least 1,000 delegates are expected, coming from practically every state In the Union. The sessions will be held in the Piedmont hotel. The fraternity has 75 college chap ters and 25 alumni chapters, with an active membership of about 10,000. Tho convention here will be the semi-cen tennial anniversary, the fraternity hav ing been founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856. Charles Fred Stone, of Atlanta, Is at the head of the local entertainment committee. . WATCH CHAIN LED TO CAPTURE Of ALLEGED BOBBED Frank Carr, a young white man. Is held prisoner In the police station, ac cused of being one of two highwaymen who held up and robbed B. A. McNtfbb, jf 206 Means street, at the point of pis tols early Saturday night. The robbery occurred at the corner of Strong and l5'AIvlgny streets, McNabb being held up by two white men. was relieved of a gold watch and chain »nd $7.87 In money. Both of the highwaymen were armed with revolvers and kept the muzzles close to the head of their victim while they riired his pockets. After taking McXabb'tk watch and money, the rob bers commanded him, to get away from the scene as quickly ns possible. As he started to obey the command, one of the robbers shot at him. In reporting the holdup to the police, McNabb stated that the highwaymen were not disguised, and that he would be able to Identity them. After the ar rest of Carr McNabb visited the police station and Identified him. Carr was taken Into custody by De tectives Connally, Coogler, Hollis und Starnes. He Is said to have been found In Decatur street In the act of pawning the watch chain, stolen from McNabb. Efforts are being made to apprehend the other criminal, but so far no clew has been obtained as to his Identity or hereabouts. Negroes Rob Whit* Man. W. R. Anderson, of 63 Garibaldi street, has reported to the police that he was held up and robbed Saturday night by three negro men. The high waymen covered Anderson with pistols and relieved him of cash to the amount of about 640. DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AND HIS AMERICAN WIFE REPORTED SEPARATED DutchessWas Former ly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. London, Oct. 22.—The disagreement between the Duke and Duchees of Marlborough today reached u critical Mage and now all hope of a reconcilia tion haa been given up. The ducheja today la In London, having .pent Sun day at Sunderland houae. The duke la atlll at Blenheim palace, where he went Friday. One of the London evening papera even goea ao far na to say. with out mentioning names, that the duke and duchess have entered formally Into a mutual agreement for separation. REPORT OF DISAGREEMENT CAUSES A SENSATION. Newport, R. I., Oct! 22.—The report of the disagreement between the Duka and Ducheaa of Marlborough caused a aenaatlon among tha frlenda of the couple here. It la recalled that laat season the duchesa’ mother. Mr*. O, H. P. Bel mont, announced several times that she expected a vlalt from her daughter, and every one counted on a vlalt from the duchess. There has never been any explanation of why she did not come. Mrs. Belmont has persistently re fused to speak of tha trouble between her daughter and the Duke tf Marlbor ough. Some society people Intimate that they scented trouble a long time ago, hut they fall to give facts, and those who are In a position to know Just how serious the disagreement between the Marlboroughs Is, will say nothing. Prlncaton Secretary Dead. Princeton, N. J„ Oct. 22.—Although III for but three weeks, John Rodgers Williams, assistant secretary of Prince ton University, died here yesterday of hasty consumption. Catarrh of the Stomach A Plsasant, 8impl«, But Safe and Ef> factual Cura for It. C08T8 NOTHING TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach hns lung been considered the next ttylng to Incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accom panied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There Is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue and If the In tarlor-of the stomach could be seen It would show a slimy. Inflamed condi tion. The cure for this common and obsti nate trouble Is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach, secure a prompt and healthy digest Is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal dlgestlfn Is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap peared. According to Dr. Harlnnson, the safest and best treatment is to use aft er each meal a tablet, composed of Di- aatnse, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Beal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at nil drug Stores under the name of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, and not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap petite and thorough digestion will fol low their regular use after meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, Ills., writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition reaultlng from a neglected cold In the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the K tsonous discharge therefrom passing ckward Into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities pre scribed for me for three years for ca tarrh of stomach without cure, but to day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. I cannot And appro priate words to express my good reel ing. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation ns well as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion. Catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Send your name and address today ^for a free trial package and see for Bourse)f. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 38 ■tuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Jamaica Race Track, L. I, Oct. 22.— The pool room war assumed an apute stage here today when the pool room men erected another steel spiral tow er, similar to the one dynamited by the Jockey Club forces at Belmont park. This afternoon the racing crowds ere surprised to see a sky-scraping tower looming up outside the three- quarter stretch fence. Two patrols with pistols menacingly sticking out nf side pockets appeared to protect the tower from dynamiters. Late In tho day It was thought serf ous trouble would ensue If the Pink ertons or other Jockey Club ngonts In terfered with the tower. So far the Jockey Club has spent 6100,000 In tho light to keen .truck, information from the pool rbofni <tf New York. The tower rises 2Q feet higher than the Plnk6rtdna' Screening canvas. BIG KEGl™ GETS OWNER FINED II. H. McGee, n young white man, wax lined 150.76 Monday morning by Recorder Broyles on the charge of hav ing on hand eplrltuoua and malt liquors for the purpoae of Illegal sale. McGee rooms In the Domini building, at Marietta and Thurmond atreeta, and was arrested there Sunday afternoon by Police Sergeant Hewell. It had been reported to the sergeant that a number of Intoxicated men had been eccn about this corner Sunday shortly after noon, and he made an Investiga tion, discovering a sixteen-gallon keg of beer on tap In McOee'e room. McGee stated In court that he bought the beer himself nnd had simply Invited about eight of his frlenda to help him drink It In a social way. He denied he had the beer on sRle. PREACHER BORROWED A HORSE AND BUGGY County Policeman Wright was warded at about 6:30 o'clock Monday morning for a wait of several hours be side the Jonesboro road at East Point by the capturing of Homer Harris, a negro, who says he Is a preacher, but who. In addition to this, Is a horse thief. Last night Officer Wright got a tele phone message from Griffin that a ne gro had a stolen a gray mule and red wheeled buggy, and were coming to ward Atlanta, and sat up to recelvo them. The negro said he had been down to Griffin to attend a gathering of negro Baptists, but that the Impulse to con fiscate the gray mule and the red- wheeled buggy was too much for him. and he fell from grace. John Buying- ton owned the mule. WOMAN ROBBl OF ABOU1 $6,1 AND $1,01 Philadelphia, Oct. 22A-Wlth the ar rival of the American liner Friesland from Liverpool, It became known that* Mrs. Charles R. Hlldeburn, a Philadel phia woman, had been robbed of Jewels worth 66.000 and more than 61^000 In cash on the voyage. » Mrs. Hlldeburn discovered her loss on Sunday, when the ship was 60 miles ID ON LINER WO IN JEWELS W IN MONEY off the coast. She had deposited her gems and money In a case Friday night and the next morning they were gone. The passengers demanded that every one be searched, but the liner's officers refused to do this. When the Frlest- land arrived here Mrs. Hlldeburn re newed the demand, but the government Inspectors also refused. ST RANGER TAKES SATCHEL WITH $48,000 IN BONDS Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 22.—A satchel containing bonds valued at 648,000 was taken from Charles H. Bell by a stranger on a street car Saturday night. The police arrested Leslie Odell, of Parkersburg, W. Va., at MHyfleld, Ohio, he having In hie possession for a little more than 24 hours the satchel con taining the 648,000 worth of bonds. He vehemently denied that he had pur posely taken the wrong satchel. THEIR LIVES WERE SAVED BY RINGING OF TELEPHONE Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 22.—That Alderman Jesae B. Hart and his wife are alive today Is due to the fart that 4 man died on Saturday night nnd he was colled for. Alderman Hart Is one of tho best-known undertakers In Georgia and he was called about midnight Sat urday to take charge of the body of a dead man. This call la what probably saved his life. When he awoke In -response to ropeated rings of the telephone, his bed room was full of gas and It was with difficulty he made his way to a window nnd raised Jt’ to get fresh air. When Alderman Hart retired he left the gas burning, as Is his custom, nnd In some manner the light became ex tinguished and from that time until he was awakened the deadly gas was pouring out of the jet Into the bed room. After recovering Alderman Hart aroused Mrs. Hart 'and took her Into another room. She, too, was almost overcome from tho effects of the gas, and It was some little time before she recovered from Its effects. ORIGIN OF BLAZE STILL A MYSTERY Fire, the origin of which Is veiled In mystery, destroyed the combined store and dwelling .of L L. (.oldsteln, 332 McDaniel street, Monday morning about 1:30 o'clock. Goldstein and his family were absent from home at the tin# of tho Are, hav. Ing left Sunday morning. No explana tion la offered as to the cause of the fire, and It Is thought to have been the work of an Incendiary. Police Sergeant Poole and Policemen Payne and Moss Were on the scene shortly after the outbreak of the blase and made .an Investigation. They found no clew, however, that would tend to solve the mystery. REFUSES TO ENTER Paris, Oct. 22.—M. Polncalres. form erly minister of finance In the cabinet of M. Sarrlen, has positively declined to enter the Clemenceau cabinet. M. Calllalux has accepted the port folio of finance tendered' him by M. Clemenceau. He was formerly minis ter of finance In the Sarrlen cabinet. A 25°/ INVESTMENT An Investment Yielding a Guaranteed 25 Per Cent Per Annum. I have one-of the best patented machines on the market. On account of the increasing demand for them I can use more working capital. If you have $100 and upward spare capital you can, without risk, . secure the above income, payable annually, semi-an nually or quarterly. Principal can be withdrawn on 60 days’ notice. Address JOHN HENDERSON, P. O. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn. ATLANTA CAMP 151 PASS RESOLUTIONS ON MRS, DAVIS'DEATH At a meeting of Atlanta Camp 150, held Sunday, the following resolution on the death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis was passed: . "Resolved, by Atlanta Camp No. 159, United Confederate Veterans, In me, mortal session assembled, that Indi vidually and as an association we Join In the slncero sorrow caused by the death of Mrs. Jefferson pavla, the be loved and devoted companion of the South's only president. By her loyal-hearted support, her cnnstailf old and sympathy she made It possible f„t him to withstand the ordeals through which he passed dur ing our struggle for Independence nnd the more trying ones after the surren der of the Southern armies. We rejoice that she now sleeps by Ills able In Virginia's soil, and trust that their resting place will ever be a shrine sacred to Southern chivalry and patriotism.- "SAMUEL B. SCOTT, Com. "W. H. HARRISON. Adjutant." MEMORY OF MRS. DAVIS HONORED AT MONTGOMERY. YOUNG FARMER BEATEN BY NEGRO AND WIFE. Special to The Georgias. Pelham, Oa., Oct. 22.—At Maple, six inilea from Pelham, J. A. S. Adams, a prominent young farmer, was severely beaten Saturday night bv John Jordan, a negro, and his wife. The negro and his wife were lighting and Mr. Adams entered the home to quiet the disturb ance when they both turned on him. The negro Is In jail but the woman la at large. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. William Stocks v. State. Submitted. Isaac Ellington v. State. Submitted. William Stokes v. Angelina Stokes. Argued. E. Ivey et al. v. City of Rome et al. Argued. Hennun Thom v, Georgia Manufact uring Company. Postponed to Novem ber 5. Special to The (leorglnn. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 22.—The va rious organisations of the women of tha Confederacy In this city held a me morial meeting at the First Presbyte rian church yesterday afternoon In memory of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The Confederate Veteran* and Sons of Vet erans turned out to the services. STUCK TO IT our habits nf eating ami drinking stick to us like a hungry pup to bone. We can’t always break loose even when we know we ought to. Goffee does certainly hurt many per sons, and they know It. But It Is one thing to know it and another to devise some way to change the habit and still have a warm beverage at meal time. Thousands of persons all over the world have found It easy to quit coffee be cause they use Postum Food Coffee. "For years I've felt the harm of drinking coffee," writes an Iowa wom an. "but I liked It so well I stuck to It until about two years ago I quit cof fee, and tea, too, and began to drink Postum. "I made It. not like coffee, but boiled It according to directions on the pack age. And the flrst time we had It we all liked It. We have It now, morn ing, noon and night, and all feel health ier and happier for the change. "I never have heartburn nor Indi gestion any more, though my husband I used to suffer that way and with roua headache a great deal of the time when we drank tea and coffee. We can't say enough In praise for Posium. and for the good It haa done us." Name riven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, rtlch. Get the book, "The Road to Well- vllle,** from tbt package. "There’s u reason." PROF, SLATON GIVES UP SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Professor W. M. Slaton, nfter aeven years of service, has resigned the su- perlntendency of the Grace Methodist church Sunday school. General regret wee felt in the school that Professor Slaton gave up the work to which he had devoted himself with such ability nnd earnestness that he Had made Grace church Sunday school one of the best In the city. On Sunday, October II, a committee, composed of H. K. Chapman, William S. Thomson and Mrs. Julia Hill, Intro duced fitting resolutions of regret, which were adopted. , JULIETTE NIK HAS PASSED AWAY The funeral of Mrs. Juliette Carr Nix, who died at her residence, 21 Aah by street, 8unday morning, will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the home. She was the mother of Edwin M. Nix, who Is prominently connected with the local branch of the Southern Bell Tel ephone Company, and of Miss Nellie Nix. Mrs. Nix was prominent In church circles, having led a devout Christian life. She took h prominent part In many charltntye movement*. Her death Is widely mourned by ■ large circle of friends, who knew and loved her. JAPS INCORPORATE BIG RICE COMPANY The Southern Rice, Land and Cultura Company Is the name of a >250,000 cor poration, for which New York and At lanta Japa took out a charter Monday. Half of this amount of stock is paid up. The Incorporators are Walter T. Aaamy, Mango Tani and Matthew M. White, of New York, and MatauJIro Sakunia, of Atlanta. The object of the company, aa Its name Implies, la to buy and operate rice lands. 0FFICER8 SEARCHING FOR NEGRO MURDERER. Special to The Georgian. , Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 22.—Josh Chandler, a negro, shot and killed Prince A. Fosh, another negro, earls Sunday morning on the Roquemnre plantation, about five miles from Mont gomery. A warrant was sworn out be fore Justice B. C. Young for Chandler and two deputies have gone to look for him. AT THE THEATERS , ! “The Little Duchess.” Modern musical comedy does not aim to .elevate ths stage, but to enter tain, In a breexy sort of way. The averago theatergoer, when he attends a performance, goea to alt back content edly and listen to catchy music, look at pretty girls In becoming costumes of novel design, and to laugh at come dlans. He does not want to bother his head a^iout any Intricate plot—Just enough of a story to give continuity and plausibility to the series of comedy complications of the comedians, Inter spersed with musical numbers. Con sequently, the most successful musical offerings are those that appeal most strongly to the ear, the eye and the wits. For this purpose there must bk a stage full of attractive girls, able to sing, dance and exhibit their charms gracefully: an elaborate and artistic setting of scenery, and picturesque, col orful and tasteful costumes. All of these are embodied in the mualcal-glrllcal- comedy, “The Little’ Duchess,” accord ing to reports from all quarters, in which Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt and her company appear Monday night at the Grand. Another most Important considera tion always observed In musical offer ings—there must be at least two or three comedians, with plenty to do to keep the risibilities of the audience up to the highest pitch. In “The Little Duchess" there are six different and original comedy characters, cleverly portrayed by as many comedians of the highest reputation. Foremost In the fun-making is the dainty Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt. who la reputed to be one of the most subtle and charming comediennes ort the stage, aa well as being a famous beauty and a prima donna. * - At the Bijou. Charley Orapewin, one of the great est character comedians that ever trod the boards before a delighted audience, Is the star of the production, "The Awakening of Mr. Flpp," which has been selected by the management of the Bijou theater as the attraction for this week. The play Is one of the most en tertaining musical comedies ever writ ten. It Is tuneful, laughable and In teresting from the fact that It has a tangible plot and a sensible basis for all that occurs. It abounds In funny situations and ludicrous climaxes, nnd the big company of fifty people who 6 resent It are all artists. Of this num- er there are forty In the chorus of stunning girls, who know how to wear handsome gowns becomingly and whose ability at singing and dancing la far above the average. Arthur Dunn at the Grand. With the coming of the musical com edy, "The Little Joker," on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Grand, theater goers will have another opportunity to applaud the favorite comedian, Arthur Dunn, who will .be pleasantly remem bered for his excellent work In both 'The Runaways” and "The Runaway Girt,” In both of yvhlch he was a prom inent hit. Mr. Dunn will have his own company and production this season, and as "The Little Joker" was written expressly for him. It Is an assured fact that he will be seen to better advantage than ever. There will be a large and competent supporting compahy and an abundance of catchy songs, tuneful mu sic and laughable comedy situations Interspersed throughout the entire ac tion of the play. There will be a matinee Wednesday. The Grand will offer at Thursday matinee and night what promises to be one of the most enjoyable dramatic offerings of tho season so far. The at traction Is Pierre Bernot’s muchly dis cussed drama, "Zaia," with Miss Mabel Montgomery In the title role. Concluding a criticism of the per formance The Raleigh News said: But back to Miss Montgomery. She makes the play and her<|inoUonal work la near to perfection. The company de serves full houses where It appears, for It gives a performance that deserves to be classed as artistic, with an evident desire on the part of each In the cast to slight nothing.” "The Woman In the Case.” No more Intense ecene has been writ ten Into a modern play than that In the third act of 'The Woman In the Case," presented by Blanche Walsh Saturday afternoon and night at the Grand. Two women, the good and the bad. sit at op posite sides of a table under a red light, one drinking herself Into a stage where she reveals her secret, the other striving to keep her own senses, and by gaining the secret save her bus- band's life. In the scene the honors are fairly divided between Miss Walsh and Helen Ware, who plays "the woman" who Is behind It all. As Claire Foster, a woman of the underworld. Miss Ware magnifleent. Miss Walsh has her own great scene at the close of the act, when‘she gains her object and Throws off her mask. It Is Cylde Fitch's masterpiece. The play I* one of the strongest of mary seasons, tha supporting company fully capable and the entire production a notable one. The Grand was Ailed to the last rows at each performance. O. D.vO. ROUND TRIP V , And Cheap One-way Rates —TO— CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacino Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with (pedal atopover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKET8 TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31«t. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. 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. THREE ARE INJURED CENTRALflF GEORGIA Speelnt to The Georgian. Covington, Oa., Oct. 22.—A frotght car heavily loaded with building ma terial for the new gymnasium at Em ory College woe released from a string of cars on .the siding at tho college Saturday night nnd ran down the In cline. colliding with a freight train from Atlanta a half mile from this place. Three persons were Injured In tho crash. The runaway car was com pletely demolished and the engine on the train badly smashed up. Some of tho Emory students discov ered that the car was gone after It had run some distance and telephoned to the agent here, but It was too late to overt the accident. The Injuries nf those In the wreck are slight and they will recover. UOOOiOUO 8LAZE AT WELLINGTON, N. Z. Wellington, New Zealand, Oct. 22.— Nearly a score of the largest buildings In the business section of Wellington nre In ashes. The Are will practically wipe, out that part of the city, and It Is the worst known In th* history of New Zealand. The total loss will be close to >1,000,000. NGRAND TONIGHT Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt And Company of 50. In the Musical, Girllcal Comedy, THE LITTLE DUCHESS, The Laughing and Beauty Show. Prices, 25c to $1.50. Sale opana Friday. Tueaday and Wednesday—Matlnea Wedneaday. ARTHUR DUNN, In the New Musical Comedy, "The Little Joker.” Company of 50—Pretty Chorus. 20 Tuneful Musical Numbers. Night, 25c to $1.60. Matinee, 25o to $1.00. /Thursday, Matinee and Night ' —MABEL— — MONTGOMERY In the Great Emotional Drama —Z-A—Z-A— Night Prices 26c to >1.60 Matinee 25c to >1.00 SALE OPENS TUESDAY. TWO BOYS MISSING FROM TREIR HOMES The police authorltlea have been naked to And two boys who disappeared within the past few days. Will Stallings, aged 16 years, the aor. of J. C. Stallings, of Carrollton, disap peared from the Kimball House Sat urday night. Nothing has been Been or heard of him since. The other missing young man la Al bert McMahan, aged 16 years, the son of Mrs. M. McMahan, of 27 Hilliard street. IMPROVEMENT PLANNED FOR CU8TOM HOUSE. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., Oct. 22.—John H. Devereaux, superintendent of th* Uni ted States treasury department, has been In the city several days Inspecting the government building. Four thou sand dollars will be expended for the Improvement of the building. Work will begin on It at an early date. O00000000O0000O0000O0000O0 O ROOSEVELT THANKED O FOR HIS 8YMPATHY. S O 0 0 Washington, Oct. 22.—President O O Roosevelt today received the fol- O O lowing telegram from the govern- O O or of Florida: o 0 "Leesburg, Fla., Oct. 22.—Preal- 0 0 dent Roosevelt: I express to you 0 0 the sincere thanks of the people 0 O of Florida for your expression of O O sympathy, and sincerely thank you O 0 for offer of national aid In any 0 0 ..-vi — - THE BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY Wells, Dunne & Harlan Present CHARLEY GRAPEWIN In tho Merry Musical Farce, The Awakening of Mr. Fipp 40 People—Beauty Chorus. DR. J. H. POWELL, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 315-316 Century Building. and WHISKEY HABITS cured at home with* out pain. Book of par- . - tleuUrs sent FBEB. ■■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. a. Office 104 N. Pnror Street. GLASS # for all purposes. Telephone ua your order and we will hav* that broken glass replaced before th* cold weather come*. Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 PEACHTREE. practicable way. Will advise you O further after Investigating mat- 0 0 ters. o O “N. D. BROWARD, 0 O Oovemor." 0 O a C0O000OOOO3O00000000000004 suits. SOUTH CAROLINA FAIR „ , OPEN8 IT8 GATES. Special to Ths Georgian. . Columbia. 8. C„ Oct. 22.—“Auld Lang Syne" week In South Carolina began today, with the state fair In this city aa the center of attraction. Hundreds of former 8outh Carolinians, now resi dents of other states, hav* returned for the "Old Home" celebrations, and many more are on their way. - The exhibits that make up the state fair, which opened Its gates this morn ing, are calculated to open the eyes of those who have not followed closely the recent progress of the Palmetto State In manufactures, agriculture, live stock raising and other Industrial pur-