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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER JEMOCBATS MUST POLL FULL VOTE 6 1 state Chairman Urges All Voters To Go. To Polls. V Slate Chairman A. L. Millar has 1*. mpii a call to Democrats In Georgia j fo to the polls and cast their vote in the election of November «. He ur|f? the necessity of a big vote In ■ .ngresslonal election In support „f Southern congressmen. His open jetter Is as follows: To the Democratic Voters of Georgia The approaching congressional elec Hon of November 9 is but the prelude to the momentous contest of 160J, Dur ing the intervening two years, the pre llmlnary struggle between the peat parties will take place upon the goers of the two houses of congress, party lines will be tightly drawn, party principles will be discussed, party re cords assailed and defended. The plan of campaign for 1008 will be mapped' >ut on both sides. The chief arena for this preparatory contest will be the floor or the house of representatives. These will be as- sembled the popular body. Its members freshly elected by the people; there the brunt of the fight must be born by our Democratic representatives. There, loo. will be presented and strongly urged the proposition to reduce the representation from the Southern nates: an Issue at this Juncture full of evil omen to the South. The Democratic membership of the house In largely made up from the ,tates of the South nnd our repre- rentntlres are constantly criticised and assailed on the ground that the num ber of votes by which they receive their election Is not at all in proportion to the population represented. Our Republican critics on the floor of the house scornfully Ignore the explanation that the real size of the vote Is to be ascertained from the returns of our Democratic primaries. They cun ningly decline to consider any vote ex cept that cast In the regular November election: and upon those figures they I- base their assault upon our present representation. it Is, therefore, actually of more vital and far-reaching importance to the Southern members and to our people, that a full vote be cast in the legal election than In the party primary that precedes It. A full Democratic vote isat at the coming election on Novem ber 8, will be an effectual reply to the taunts of our critics and possibly end their efforts to reduce our membership in the lower house. Not only so, but It would hold up-- the hands and strengthen the spirit and courage of every Southern man upon that ftoor. Clearly, then, It Is the duty of every WOULDN'T 1 HATFREEZE YOU ATLANTA REFRIGERATING CARS NEED NO ICING Notwithstanding t\* frigidity of the atmosphere Sunday, Sunday night and Monday the management of the street car system failed to order the conduc tors to turn on the lieqt, and those pat rons who were not forced to ride to the city preferred to walk. Thus has a new refrigerator tystem sprung Into existence. The weather was more pleasant Mon day than Sunday, and those church goers who were hardy enough to with stand the cold blasts of wind In the skyscraper district were temoted- to use profanity after they became pas sengers. whirr others remained true martyrs, paid their fares with a con gealed smile and shivered. Thermometers formerly hung In some of the new cars, but past cold weather and Idle electric heaters demoralized them and the mercury remains pnlnt ed at 80 degrees. The officials say the heat will be turned on when the weath er grows cold enough. “The official who Judges the effect of cold weather on the patrons nnd has authority to order the heat turned on In the cars must be an Eskimo." re marked a muffled patron Sunday after noon. CARLOS SANZ Y MARMOL PA YS A VISIT TO A TLANTA v.icanj, men, H in me iiuij ui every loyal and faithful Democrat In Geor gia to go to the polls and cast his vote in the November election for our party nominees. We have a solid Democratic delegation In congress of whom any Hate might well be proud. Jealously guarding our rights and ever ready to defend and maintain them, our rep- resentatttws«lgMn«BtltMd to; the cheer ing Indorsement of out* full ‘party vote. The Democracy idf-Georgia was nev-! er In healthier condition or Its rank and file more .closely united.' The old party, stead fait atid unshaken defend er through theee long years, of all we hold dear, Is girding Its loins for the deadly grapple of 1908, If we show our strength now, It will count for much then. So, then, In behalf of our party nominees. In behalf of our party unity and discipline, and ae a fitting and Inspiring prelude to the great battle of 1908, I ball on every Democratic voter la Georgia to put aside all else on the 6th day of November, go to the polls and cast his vote. He surely owes this much to his state, Ills party, his home and hlmaelf. A. L. MILLER, Chairman State Democratic Execu tive Committee, Macon, Ga., Oct. 27, 1908. Business Changes Hands. Special to The Georgian. Huwkinsvllle, Ga., Oct. 29.—The firm of U. Vaughn A Co. has sold out its business here to J. C. Redley A Bro., who win conduct a grocery store at the stand. After spending several weeks in Ma-. enough fuel wood to keep their cook- Tletta, Carlos Sans Y. Marmot, until tag fires going. They don’t need any recently governor of Santa Clara, the otl, er k,nd of There Isn’t a flre- TcmTned'^M Pr T Ce , ? f Cuba> h “l “h«r n . t T.n’t W Tny SSlifltln. about returned to his native isle. - - The governor was In Atlanta Satur day, the guest of Charles T. Phillips, of the Bartle Fruit Company. Ho knows very little about the English language, but with the aid of his ever- ready and ala-ays gesticulating hands, he makes himself plainly understood. One of the things he told very plain ly was that he liked this country. He came to Marietta to visit friends at the time of the recent trouble In Cuba. He Is a great admirer of Secretary Taft. He was governor of Santa Clara, suc ceeding Gomez. The latter. It Is re membered, resigned to run against Palhia for president. W. B. Thomas, who recently returned from a visit of one year to Cuba, spoke In a most in teresting manner of the governor and the province which he governed. "There Isri’t any country In the world like Cuba,” said Mr. Thomas. "It Is one of the greatest timber countries In the world. The timber Is mostly good for hardwood, such * as mahogany and ebony, suitable for fur niture and cabinet work. They can 6et Cuba as a cigar and fruit country, The Island abounds In luxuriant grass. I have seen much grass as high as ten feet. Great pastures there. The na tives work the horses all day and don't have to pay a cent for feed. Just tether them, and let them forage at night. "The Americans are fast utilising the great resources of Cuba. Bartle is fine example of a city In Cuba, which Is being made to fill Its great possibil ities. March, a year ago, wilderness. Now It is a thriving town, populated practically only by Ameri can people. "Five thousand acres of Bartle are planted In sugar cane. In addition, an Immense sugar mill has been erected there. One thousand five hundred acres are given over to orange groves, Speaking of oranges, I have often seen the bloom, the green fruit and the ripe fruit on the same tree. ‘‘And there are no seasons thore. Things grow all th» time. ' Bartle Is a typical Americanised city In Cuba, and Cuba, as far aa resources go, Is cer tainly the garden spot you have been reading about." MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Thomas M. Armlstead, state and county tax receiver, fell while stepping from a street car Sunday night, and broke his left arm at the elbow.' He will be confined to his room for sev eral days. Mr. Armrstcad was leaving the car near his residence, SIS Whitehall street, when he slipped and fell. No serious results are expected further than confinement of several days and the few Y, M, C, ft, TO ENGAGE A FIELD SECRETARY Woods White and E. H. Thornton, of Atlanta, are In Augusta attending a conference of the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. relative to placing field secretary In Georgia to push the work of the association, especially the organization of clubs of personal workers. Messrs. White and Thornton will return to Atlanta Monday night. BANKER 13 FINED $10 FOR ATTACKING REPORTER. Newport News, Oct. 29.—F. F. Finch, president of the American Exchange Bank, was fined 110 and costa In the police court Saturday for assaulting W. McD., Williams, a newspaper re porter. A charge of disorderly conduct against the reporter was dismissed. The evidence was to the effect that Finch went to tho newspaper office to | find out who was responsible for an AFTER BEING RESCUED, MAN DROWNS SELF New York, Oct. 2$.—Captain Rudolph Rubelll, of the Standard Oil Company’s steamer Lucas, which arrived here yes terday. tells of rescuing six men off the Florida keys during the recent hur ricane. The rescued men were fisher men whose house boat had been swept to sea by the gale. Albert Nelson, whose home Is In Brooklyn, one of the men, committed EDV, TERRELL LEFT SUNDAY FOR AUGUSTA Governor Terrell left Sunday night for Augusta where he Is Blending Mon day a meeting of the board of trustees for the Tenth district to decide on the location for the agricultural school. Richmond, Washington, Hancock and Warren counties are bidders for the school, and It -Is understood that all have submitted fine propositions. The governor will return to Atlanta Tuesday. On next Saturday the Eighth district trustees will meat In Athens to settle on the site for that district. Bids Vlll be received a the office of the governor up to Friday, November 2. to sue kir divorce Trouble Comes When Hus band Asks Her to Pay His Debts. Chicago, Oct. 29.—It Is’reported here that Mrs. Yerjces-Mlzner Is making preparations to sue her hueband for a divorce. The nature of the grounds havo not been made public. It Is said that Mlzner was attentive to Mtjf. Yerkea before her former hus band died. She thought Mlxner was la- love with her nnd after Mr. ^erkes died allowed the young man to'come often to see her. In less than a month they were married. Their liapplnees only lasted a few days, when, according to reports the young bridegroom asked his wife for 850,000 with which to pay his debts. Up to this time she had thought lilm wealthy mine owner. Sho ordered him from her Fifth avenue mansion, nnd, despite the fact that he has fol lowed her all over the country In an effort to get an Interview, she has re fused to see him. / ; . i CHAPMESIDENT D. of C. Gather Many Relics Where Last Session of Da vis’ Cabinet Was Held. JACKSON PLANTER IS BOUND OVER ON eM Special to The Georgian. Athens. Ga., Oct. 29.—Frank White- head, n planter of Jackson county, has been bound over to the higher court on a charge of peonage. It Is charged by the defendant, a young man, Hen ry Wood, that he was treated badly * Mr. Whitehead, by whom he was < ployed. BUILD 300 HOUSES FOR EMPLOYEES AT article concerning the amount of per sonal taxes paid by him. When he waited to gain the Information, It was alleged, he called fhe reporter a liar, and tha trouble began, Special to Tbe Georgian. Washington. Gat. OCt. 29.—The Last Cabinet Chapter of the Daughters the Confederacy, at their regular meet Ing last week, elected Mrs. H. Kemme as president of the organlza tlon to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. S. C. Sanders. Mrs. Sanders has been the efficient president of the Lost Cabinet Chapter since Its organization, and Is one of the enthusiastic - club women In the state. Mrs. 8. L. Brooks was elected corresponding secretary In Mrs. Rem' trie’s stead. Other matters of Importance were considered at this meeting, among them being tbe 'election of Miss Mar guerite'Hlhes as delegate to the gent oral convention which will be held fit Gulfport, Miss., Ip November. Misses Marguerite R. Hill and Mary Lily Lyndon were the delegates so lected by the local chapter to repre' sent them at the state convention which will b« called to order in Ameri cus Wednesday. The- Last Cabinet Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy gets Iti name from the fact that tha final meet. Ink of the cabinet of the Southern Con' feqeracy was held In whet was tha old bank building which formerly stood on the corner of Spring and Court streets. When the historic old building was rased several years ago to make room for the magnificent new court house which now adorns the northern side of the public square, a room was reserved Daughters of the Confederacy jve fixed up one of the moat at' tractive rooms of relics of the war to be found anywhere In the state. Much Interest is taken In the organisation by the local Daughters, and a large mem' bershlp Is shown on the roster. tta 1 CLOSED)' OWNER ASKS DAMAGE Pull off the Cover It* almost funny and almost tragic. Anyway. It’s Interesting. The people have been law-making to Protect themselves from a lot of hungry eapital trusts and are Just fairly gel- ting in safe shape when along comes a tinge labor -trust wanting to fatten off •be common folk. The express companies and some tailroad ■ companies kept their ndvo- fs'es In the United States Senate for I'eai-e. The people finally awoke, cheje men can slay at home now •nil work for their claes Interests, but n_o more under the mask of public rep resentatives.’ •'*enta of special Interests elected by 'nose interests must serve their mas- ,''s and when a conflict arises will '"le against the people at large sure. "hen you read that you thought o referred to various capital trusts, •tend u over and see If It don’t apply “> 'he labor trust. A modern trust either of capital or ,'hor Is a combination of men toe con trol the production and sale of a thing “nd to force extra monay from the common-people to fatten the trust member*. Apply that to any capital trust, then •t’tit.v It to the labor trust. The labor trust has labor to sell. The puhiie i* the buyer. Inasmuch as It has 'o pay for all labor that Is put Into any •rtlcle and also for the material. A ‘oat of bread costa so much for flour *nd so much for labor. Increase the cost of either and the people must pay the excess. The flour trust will natu rally raise the price as high as It can *™ the labor trust do the same. Both ‘easts are fed by the public. Roth trusts fight for power over the public and are only held In check by the people » urge. Hence the safely c' the common people Is to prevent “hs representative of any trust being tiwted to public office. fhrewd men hare seen tremendous J2**r for themselves If they would *"*>■ the workingmen of this country by appeals to Join the labor trust and by controlling the supply (limiting ap prentices) and stopping the industries, they could thus absolutely govern the common people and force them to c* any order of tile trust managers. The plan Includes domination of the common members of the trust (ell la bor union inen) nnd forcing them to obey and strike even If It takes bread from the mouths^of the family. The danger Is In placing too much power In the hands of the trust man agers. They seek to control and dictate even to the United States government, the people’s government and safeguard. Therefore, when any political candi date announces hlm«elf ns a represen tative of any trust, or even If he fears to come out openly as a representative of the labor trust or any other trust -But Is known to be a tool of that trust, there Is only one safe plan for the In dependent man who seeks to preserve his personal liberty and that la vote against him. Vote only for the man who honestly Intends to represent the Interests of all the people, not of one claas against another. The people feel that this Is an anti trust period when the citizen must pro- tset himself at the polls. Therefore, demand of candidates that they agree to stand for the people's In terests, that of the mgsses, and opposed to any measure which gives bower to some organisations to rule the balance of the rltlsens. The labor trust has gone Into politics to elect tools to enact an antl-lnjunc- tlon law- to prevent the courts from protecting the Independent rommon cltlsens from assault and destruction of their homes or property by members of the labor trust. It la a most seriou* ottack upon the rights of cltlsens and Is an out-and- out plan to enslave the people to the rule of the labor unions or'iriore prop erly the centralization of power In the hands of tha leaders of this powerful trust. Under such a law- no man’s home would hvsafe. The union lend er* think they can move quick in at tacking men and property before the courts can prevent. But the same lack of law would allow employers'the same chance, for It’s a poor law that gives one man an undue advantage over an other. i 'American courts and cltlsens can see to It that good American workmen are protected in their rights, and American voters must set to It that thesa work men and other citizens are not man acled by the leaders of the labor trust for their own aggrandisement. This public announcement Is made In Almost every newspaper In the United States whose owners are not under the thumb of the labor trust and too cowardly to apeak out In the Interest of liberty and freedom. After reading this buy some other paper and remem ber well the papers where It does not appear. They are-used by the labor trust to publish matter favorable to that trust and are not allowed to print articles In support of the liberty of the common man. although out of 90,000,000 people only about 2,000,000 are mem bers of this huge trust and 78,000,000 are not. The time Is here when sdvortlaers and readers demand of their newspa pers that they get out from the domi nation uf any trust organisation and be tree to stand up fearlessly for the citi zen and lilt liberty and rights This does not ask ths reader to vote for some money-making plan or some trust organization, but to vote to pro- tect himself from control of any set of trust managers either of capital or Igbor. "There's a reason" (with apologies to Postum and Grape-Nuts) and a weighty reason why American men who care to retain their liberty should elect oa|y such candidates as are openly free from the control of any organiza tion either of labor pr capital. • c, w. Post. Special to The Georgian. Greensboro. N. C., Oct. 29.—A novel suit was brought In tho superior court here Friday by Thomas West against the city of Greensboro for 910,00.0 al leged damages. Summons has been served op the mayor and members of the city council, returnable to the next term of the superior court of Guilford county. A short time before the going Into effect In Greensboro, January l, 1908, of prohibition and the cloalng of every place In. tbe city where liquor could be procured. It la claimed. West rented a building and had It fitted up with countera, glasses, sugar, lemons, spoons and all the paraphernalia of a bar. In the same building he had made a large number of private locked boxes, similar to the postnfrice, or private bank vault deposit arrangement, rented these private depositories to applicants, who kept the key. These patrons, as a rule, used these lockers In which to keep bottles of beer, whis ky or wine. Those who desired to have drinks mixed or made moro palatable would take out their bottle, get West to mix the sugar, lemon and Ice Into the glass and, the whisky was poured by the box owner out of the - bottle he had taken from his private lecker. West never handling the bottle or selling the whisky, but receiving & cento for each service. He was doing a fine business, It Is said. In a newly made "dry city," when he was haled to the mayor’s court under a charge of violating the prohi bition law. Twenty cases were piled up against him, and he wae bound over to the superior court and required to give bond In the sum of 81,000. His buslnsaa was discontinued. At the next term of the superior court the bills of Indictment were drawn and sent to the grand Jury, which found true bills. At the last term of court the Judge ordered a trial, and the cases were dismissed. His claim for damages la based on the alleged wanton Invasion of his right as a cltlsen to pursue a lawful busi ness. West called his establishment, and enterprise a "corkerage.” Special to The Georgian. Fitzgerald, Ga.. Oct. 29.—At an en thuslastlc meeting of Fitzgerald bust nets men, with Master Mechanic Cam eron, of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. In this city Saturday, arrangements were perfected for build Ing 100 residences Immediately for the occupancy of employees of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad shops. Building operations will bt con tinued until 800 houses, the full num ber required for the employees at pres ent, are secured and completed. Every'one here la enthusiastic over the great Impetus these building op erations and the opening of the big railroad shops will give to business In every line. ■ The building of the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic's 81.000,000 shops will engage all the carpenters of this vicinity for several months and the building of these 300 dwellings will make It necessary to secure several hundred elsewhere. ! AT THE THEATERS "It Happened in Nordland.” The attraction-ht tho Grand Monday afternoon and night will be the Low Fields Theater Company, direct from the Lew Fields theater. New York city. In an operatic extravaganza. In two acts, with music by Victor Herbert and book by'Glen MaeDnnough. ‘it Hap pened In Nordland,” after a pretty, novel and suggestively dramatic open ing. drifts Into extravagant comedy and later emerges In the bizarre glare of burlesque successfully accomplished. It Is a ’’big" entertainment, richly and variously costumed, fllled with a cho rus of beautiful girls trained by the best chorus director In the country, punctuated with songs that are not cheap enough to be trippingly whis tled, but pretty enough to Invite a sec. ond hearing, and spattered with come dy that Is clear-cut, clean and clever In dialogue as well aa free from vulgar suggestion. The management an nounces that the entire original New York production will be given here complete In every detail of regal mag- nlflcence. Just as presented for over a year and a half at Lew Fields thea ter to crowded houses at every per formance. McIntyre and Heath. ’The Ham Tree" la going to be planted at the Grand Tuesday night by McIntyre and Heath to the Infi nite amusement of the large number of thsaltrgoers who believe that the play ic mind from one laugh and get happy once more. There Isn t any thing funnier on tha road. It has mads thousands of people hold their sides In an effort to suppress peals of laugh ter, whllt even the chronic grouch has been forced to smile Indulgently at first and then laugh outright. Thero music, dancing and a lot costumes that set off to a nicety a bunch of pretty chorus girls. There Is a bit of a plot, some love being Interwoven with ths mlnetrel skits, to please those of a romantic turn of mind. The newspapers all over the country hare been lavish In their praise of "The Ham Tree,” and It Is assured that McIntyre and Heath will be greeted by a capacity house at their one performance—Tuesday night. Seats now on sale. Miss Amelia Bingham. Amelia Bingham and her company. In the dramatic and Ingenuous English comedy, 'The Lilac Room," Is the an nouncement for the Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The coming of the actress-manager nnder any- con ditions would excite Interest. That she ' i so clevsr a play as "The Lilac Room" has proved to be, raises the event to uncommon proportions. Miss Bingham's role Is that or a breezy, frank American woman who visits armtocratlc British friends In an old, quaint English village, arriving Just In time to take part In some uncommonly stirring domestic episodes. Ths re mainder of the characters being Eng< ll.h, she selected English actors ti portray them, go that the delightful at mosphere of rural England might be realized. “First Prize, Blue Ribbon and Diploma” was awarded to— VULCANITE ROOFING At tho GoorglA Stato Fofr for the hlglieat grade of ready roofing. Thla ahow what export* on roofing think of VI J.CAMTK. bo not g.*r VULCANITE elution. “YOU CAN PUT IT ON.” See that thia Seal is on every Roll. ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., SOLE STATE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA. 20-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. GREENFIELD, Pras. C.«. PEEK. Ste'y SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following achednle flgurea pabllaheU only ne Information, and are not guaranteed. \ND Lr!‘Atlanta .(!■ f.) At. Torroa lit. T.) Ar. Hpsrtanhurg Ar. Cnnrtnttr . . Ar. Waahliiftoa Ar. New York WASHINGTON AND THE EA8T, a: TfTJSftl 8iw) a.in. 6:43 n.in. 9:23 n.m. 9:80 p.m. 6:30 n.m. ■ lZ ■ T50n.m 7 12:07 p.m. 3:65 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m. —ru 12 ;00 noon 8:13 p.n 6:42 O.li 12:43 p.n 1 .w) p.m. 6:0.1 p.m. 8:60 p.m. 11:00 p.ui. CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. Lr. Atlanta. . . . Ar. t'hnttnnoogo. Ar. Clnrinnntl. . . Ar. LoulavlH*. . . Ar. Chicago. . . * ;i3, 5n.Tn. 9:45 a.m. 7:43 p.m. 8:W p.m. 7:10 a.m. TSSl.n.V 1:00 p.m. 4:60 p.ui. 9:.V> I*.ii*. 8:10 n.m. 3:45 n.m. 6:20 p.m. JACKSONVILLE, BRUNSWICK, ETC. Lr. Atlanta . . Ar. Maroa Ar. Cochran Ar. Jeattp . . ▲r. llrnnntrtck Ar. JackaontHle l*. 6:p4 n.in 9:23 n.m. 10:50 a.m. 2:26 p.m. 4:2'. p.m. 1:20 p.m. 12:li p.n 2:40 p.t 10. 4:lj p.m. 7:1« p.m. 8:46 p.m. T47“ ii:i£ p.m. 1:30 a.ra. 2:40 a.m. 6:00 a.m. lifliB, ,j 8:50 n.m. i.v. Atlanta. ........ Ar. Auatell Ar. Tnllnpocaa BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS AND THE WEST. gr IS! n.m. ' nun. •:30 n.m. 7:48 n.m. isr 7:00 n.m. 7:55 a.m. 1:5* a.m. 10f08a.ro. 12:06 p.UL jr 4:25 p.m. 6:06 p.m. 6:24 p.m. 7:38 p.m. p.m. I ti. 6:15 p.m. I 11:30 p.in. “ “ 12:10 p.m. 1 IS. —io— 21 .. Lr. Atlanta. . . Ar. WIHInmaon. Ar. Fori Valtoj. r. . .1 4:38 p.m. . . .1 6:26 p.m. . . . .1 l:J8 p.m. 1 Lt. Atlanta 1 Ar. Wlllinmoon | Ar. Colamhua 5:30 a.m. 7:26 n.tn. 10:00 n.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 0:’V> p.m. mln.il Station. ’Phone 4900. N D T If IP And Cheap One-way Rates -to- , CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summtr Excursion, from air points East to Paclfie Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with .peels! stopover privileges, good returning to October 31st, 1908. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31it. Use ths splendid through service of tha SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louis or Chicago to destination with 8teamshlp Lint* to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist .Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2-J to 14th, final limit October 31st. . WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„ 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammtmmmmmam i ON WAY TO HIS WEDDING, GROOM-TO-BE IS ROBBED Lovers and Lunatics.” Joe Morris, with a clover company of comedians In “Lovers and Lunatics,' will dispel gloom apd melancholy at every performance at the Bijou thea ter this week. "Lovers and Llunatlcs” a merry melange of catchy music, bright witticisms, funny situations, beautiful color effects, handsome cos tumes, -graceful dances and pretty girl*. With these Ingredients the au thor prides himself on having com posed two and a half hours of enter tainment capable of pleasing ths most fastidious The title Is derived from o’ story the adventures of a young gen tleman who mistakes a house full of oung lovers for a lunatic asylum and .ts Inmates. They discover his mistake and carry out the illusion, giving rise io many amusing Incidents, and Inci dentally the young gentleman has a lively experience. At the 8tar. The Kentucky Outlaws” presented Winchester, Va., Oct. 29.—While on [ by a company of forty-five people, will the way to* the church to be married I,* th . principal attraction at the Star A 2S# INVESTMENT An Investment Yielding a Guaranteed 25 Per Cent Per Annum. I havo one of the best patented machines on the market. On account of tho increasing demand for them I can use more working capital. If vou have $100 and upward spare capital you can, without risk, secure the above income, payable annually, semi-an nually or quarterly. Principal eau be withdrawn on 60 days’ notice. Address JOHN HENDERSON, P. O. Box 165. Nashville, Tenn. CUSTOMS COLLECTOR SPENDS $8 A DAY Washington, OeL 29.—When officials of the treasury department looked over a report from tha collector of customs at San Francisco and found that his automobile service was cost ing ths government, they gasped for breath. His report shows that he paid 82.780 for his machine, and that the cost of operating It during the last six months has been 81,280 or about 88 for each business day. In addition, a 81.400 clerk was Installed aa official chauf feur. POSTAL EMPLOYEE HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE. Special to The GeorclRfi. , Chattanooga, Tenn.. OcL 29.—Notice has been received of the arrest of Wil liam J. Bell, a postal employee at Weatvllle, Fla., charged with larceny of postal fund,. Entertainment Well Attended. Special to The Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, Oa.. OcL 29.—The en tertainment at the public school nudl- t-Tliim Friday nicht liy the pupil* "f Miss Victoria Chambers" cla** In ex pression was well attended. William Haun. a young man whape home to In Shenandoah county, wae the victim of a hold-up at the haqde of three masked hlghwoymen at Bay ard. W. Va. . The highwaymen rifled his pockets, securing 248. Haun walked the ra- maln'ng distance to the church at Bay ard; where hie marriage to Misa Mar tha Oh rum took place. theater all ihls week. Thla la said to be the largest production ever staged at .this play house. Many thrilling tcenes and exciting climaxes, as well as catchy musical numbers and good comedy features, are promised to Star patrons during the course of this play. New moving pictures and Illustrated songs art Included in this week’s Mil. Morrow Transfer Co., 50 and 52 East Alabama Street, Offers adequate storage room and distributing fa cilities to wholesale and manufacturing shippers. Storage warehouse located at Central of Georgia Railwav and Meechanics Streets. Phones 137. Atlanta, Ga.