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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY. XOYKMBKU 25. 1>:«. REACTION NATURAL ! THE WEATTTP’P ON PROFIT-TAKING I _ ^FEATHER. LOCAL FORECA8T. A®; WEATHER CONDITIONS. I \..,V York. Nor- 2S.-Tbe Suit sny»: "No; ■'..nmHr nftor tlio recetit cuntluduns nli ml advance there was gu-nlttjr to ■t*cure profits, nu*i It 'VOIlllI M*Otll, IU*t*d lit ’other sicmnram-e. n .min oe " j.-linl to the modernfe declluo in prices uhlrli t«»ok plnee. Tlie very strong MjH>t StulilIoii waa ntllT tUf great jfeiUure, ■ ™ g u sudden rim* in Noveinlwr of jrsni fi.il**. wlilcli ten* certainly uo very ivniluder of the futility of Helling •L-t in Hit* face of n *1 M, t situation of * ...out iiniwmlWotl itmiftb and prosper- Id Hu* cotton good* market. Indeed, Ir !'• mtiter singular fact tliat no fnr ns ‘j,r !„• gathered the times on* prosperous imiiiiu' imwt of tlie civilised 11.111.ms of If ItiimtA In* In ken ns nn in- it wvuld seem that conini.M-ci.il there arc letter than generally nMHlItluiii Miero arc netier Hum generally diniNiwil. judging apart from tin* also «»f if;;i!ii crops, file gootl prices ruling for ,u.Ii prudiiels. and the fact that the grain harvest l« apt to cotitriliutd very largely f u t||.. hiivtng |Hwer of a people, in any .iv pnrtfierlfjr Is the wont almost every- ivhcrc. and. In the ineantime. so far ns the ...Men t'nute Is coiicoril *d, tilts couiitry has jjim.ist ii niormpofF In the production of tin r«w material. Whatever ileclliie took place in.iv Ik- set down with a reasonable degree ci.Vty to n tifttuntl tendency toward a ,Mellon after n sharp advance, pnrticu- u r lv jit the present time, on the eve of ii.ittdnytr iwto here and Another In l.lv riie high harometer area has moved xontli- 2! n, V Dn n i y W hole country. While •utntMoM £.* te,l *l* '•?«> northern Dakota to Ki 1 1 h “ advance of thrs high ! c ?W® r weather from the Mlssls- SBE J 0 .* 1 *® Atlantic. The greatest falls oe- ii,V.* i•„I 'li *‘nn^ssee. Alabama. Georgia am! a ar °U. ,u,! *- Wl, li hnt few exceptions. . .rTi? ,tll,, r i .l ,, ** v alD. Some rain has fallen In northern Texas and snow In the I tuck v MonntnlnM and In nortUerii Michigan. •he conditions favor fair weather in this Thurilin!° l,,ff,,t fl,Ml Thur «hiy: not so cold HER FORMER HUSBAND SUES MRS. BATOYNl FOR DIVORCE, ' CHARGING HER WITH BIGAMY Minimum and Maximum Temperaturea and Rainfall. 3 in.. .*5th merl- V,mv Orleans. Nov. 28.—'The Times IVmo rr '.,i ..’vs: "Deralstent h.uiiuierliig in the Interest* of the apeeutntlve short at a time logical reaction was legitimate!, “ TliiTveil local option values about .litll.-n- •' hah*, hut the action <»f the rings Jjlpfli-ei.tly had little If any real effect of the actual cotton trade. till).ii should ijulct down a hit at the mouth .-el. S|H*etilatlve long Interest, even of the J-alphtg variety. Is small, and hedged spot wu , . ... that a deellm* In futures would hiesn nothing less than a further early til vs ueu In the f. o. h. hash. Thus the m..*t potent forces are arrayed In sup- iM.rt of Hid staple, for It Is quite generally l that jlio DeeenilKM* retpilrement | M .:ic d the November deuuind. Xotwllli- lug the lions ted honesty of the New coiitrnet. and the fact that grade i*ea should never give the spcriiln- an advantage through tile teude ,.f iihiiesirahlc cotton, a rather formldahle i,trie of jocal hrokers Is urging a narrow- Ins of these difference* In order to penult silisiitngeous tenders of such cotton, and it h now within the possible that the move- Abilene. . . . , Amarillo. . . . Ashe tide. . . , Atlanta Augusta. . . . nirmlugliam. . HIsm.-irek. . . , Boston Buffalo. . . . , Chariest,mi. . . charlotte. . . . * 'hleago Cincinnati. . . Corpus Christ I. Davenport. . . t»odg, HI Paso. . Fort Still th. Galveston. . Havre. . . . Huron. . . . Jacksonville. Jupiter. . . Kansas city. Min. I Max. Illation 40 ! 44 I Ml Key West. . . succeed on the first Friday peerinher. Meanwhile, the Interior port* ns sternly ii demand lor spot cotton .-tinI ns firm a market mm ever, u pretty granl iiit|l«-:iilou of which way the wind Is to blow «r the |Hirts In the near future, especially •lure the net stock at New Orleans Is now just 100.000 Inil«*» under last year's Hgure. . . . the outlook is free from any im l>ort:int dlseottrugiiig features, mid will, •iMl'.ihly. so euiitluue until affairs in the ■ e 11 tit I cot ton market undergo radical -image for the worse."—(Jlbert A- Clay. ATLANTA MARKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. EGGS— Candled, active. 29c. LIVE l’OUl.TIlY—Hens, active. Z:\AZoC each . _3O30c ach; tur* : Mir,onbi » » vm „ m, •stive. 1O012V&C pound: turkeys, undrawn, active. 15©l7c pound; hens, undrawn, ac* I1H* pouud: ducks, undrawn, fancy, 13< pound: fries, active, lfc pound. I'l.ODUCE—Lard, JOe th.: hsrns active. He Hi., shoulders actfre. 10c II*.: sides active. 1'V pouud: butter, active. 1&®22‘,fcc noun.j: .Macon. . . . Memphis. . Meridian. . Miles City. cry. Nashville. New Orleans. . New York. . . Norfolk. . . . North Flat to. . Omaha Fn lest I lie. . . . Fltlshurg. . . . Portland. Me. , Fort In ml. Ore. Ft. Louis. . . St. Paul San Francisco. , Savannah. . . . Spokane. . . . Tampa Taylor. Thomnsville. . Vicksburg. . Washington.. Wilmington. . T Indicates trace of rslu or snow. J. !J. MABBUBV. m S'ectlon Director. h* pound: honey in i-poutni wioege. l*c pomi.l: clieitmit, nctlrr. UO) l.n»liHi Hri.,1 n|inlr». So |»innH; «hlr. !»•»» •itiro, r.'.CO Uu.hol: laOj p«u. J3.00; .lock,. iiAME—Qunll. ni-llvc. iSr,raH*: <lmm. »c- * rtiih; (lurk,, iiuilInnLuHIvi'. +V ■ Ii; iliK'ka uiIsbiI, netlvo. MS&i each: IM tiirkrru. m-llvc. !&• poliml: ralililn. nc ilk; eacn: wiulri'el«, nc-H— 10u each, iinnS, active, 3poiiml: opoa< •ru. lire, active, sc poaml, ritUITa—Lciuona, fancr Mctacua, UkOOO Itananaa. per buPck. cuH*. active, '■ •Vtil.nO; atmlBhla. $l.t0#5.». WnMiptile*. I:,,! |i|n atwk, |ier cnite. tiOO. Ornnaca rioillij tiock, owln, to cojilltloo an (irrlval. per boa.. Apple*. eli..ice, tteu tJItvIa, S-.TC«IR.«>: fttnejr, ».»: York atnte npiilea, .trjitter voile- O Caiie ' ( ihI«. per barrel, SJS.0O Jcracya, *11.00. Gmia' fruit. VI or bin «liH-k. mvlui to alr.r ami color, per box li.wl (13.00. t.lmea. Florida atock. per hundred, tec. Nut., fancy mixed, In boxe.. per i.inuila, 13'.4iltc. Coconnula. heavy rnltniia. Kick of tw. active, at *4.M) aack. l'cnnuta In ucka avcrailiiB too. pound, each, otvlng sraile. per pound. fiaOSc. vtiiiETAilLKS—Bceta. cabbaac cratea. active. 13.00 crate: ealiliaac, atapilnril cratea. IV ikuiiiiI: enliliage. barrcla. IV Imuml; plant, unlive. *2.30 crate: cueuiii- 1-1-.. ,1.30 erale: tomatnea. fanejr. aetlW; •"i crate: touiatnea. choice, active, INOOff :.j crale: lieaua. rouiiil green. $ .60 ecate: dry. active, i5c huabel: trlab iipla- bee. active No. 1. 80c buihrl: celery, fan- . V. du I. 12.00613.03 crate: pcp|>era ncllvc 11.76 cram: okra, aix liaaket*. .mall. 12-23 crate, raailtnwer, active. WlOc pooml: Icituea. beaded. 12.63 Ilium: etveet potatoea. yeHmr, il"!l. 50c litnhel: atveet potatoea. white, •lull. 40c Imahel: kraut, iialf barrel. J3.ia: rutabay.1 turnip,. like. FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, n.ont—Highest patent. R.50; lie.: pat- nii $fO; stnndnrd patent. W.25: half pat* flit, ntf; spring wheat patenf. lo. i'oi*X—Choice ri*<l rob. 69**; No. . whit.*, •'*<•: No. 2 yellow. 69e; nilxe«l, 67e; old crop - lioi -f, C7e; old «’rop No. ‘2. *»e; old i-roji luixitl. 67c; new Tennessee white, (Be; crack bushel, ipo. tSeT’No. 2 mixed. ’18c; Texas rust .MEAl!--Plain water-grouud, per bushel. . . tHilted. 149-pound Jute*, per ''""VI Aborts, white. I1.S0; medium, $1.40; brown, nuro bran. $1.23: mixed brand. $l.h». t IIAY -Timothy, choice large bales, Jl.23: STATISTICS. ARE NOW ALLEGED i UNUSUALLY GOOD; CONFERENCE MEETS EXPLORER PEAR! LL Halt Lake, Utah, Nov. 28.—Evldenc w^h secured by the Interstate commerc eommlsKiaon here yesterday tending to show that the land department, of the government has for years aided and abetted a series of gigantic land frauds In Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and other stAtee. The evidence. It Is asserted, shows that, despite the protest of special agents of the land department, the Denver and Itlo Grande railroad, through the Utah Fuel Company and the Pleasant Valley Goal Company, se cured more than 31.000 acres of coll land In Carbon county alone. ROME FIRST CHURCH SECURES OR, JONES US PASTOR FOR TEAR BUILDING PERMITS. $30—J. A. Casey, to build mlditioii to a frniue dwelling at .KS Haynes street. $290— .Mrs. M. McKee, t« build one-story drum, to build addition to u $80U—S. Cminlngh'nut. to build one-story frame dwelling nt 27 Webster sirect, * $609—S. nmiihigham. to build one-atory frame dwelling nt 32 Wei inter street. $300—.!. W. Alexander, to litilld one-story frame dvrtdjlug «t 10 Kirkwood aver •P|,l I W' A Invnniliip ti. t.i.ll.l .kin PROPERTY TRANSFERS. $330-Willie T. Moon*. Jr., to Mrs. Uuth Fnttlllo. lot on MeGruder street near Ituu- dolnh str»*ef. I<on» deed. $489—W. II. Blount nml Mrs. C. E. Blount to A. *B.-Htereim, tot ou Drew street near Froetor. Warranty deed. BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS AT Y. M.C.fl, first game In the series of basketball games for the ehampinnshfp of the hs*nl Y. M. C. A. will he played Thursilay night. The players in the «-lub have been dlvhhsl four tennis, enlleil respectively Y's. Cm ami A’s. In the gaiiies Thursday night tho V* mwt the M's and the C* play the A's, •k games will Is* played reg- ilnrly Haturdny nights. Tin* s**nislule enlls for twelve games for en«-!i team. The Y. M. (’. A. has also railed n meet ing for Friday night nt the Y. M. C A. building to make idiiiis for the orgrthlsatloii •IIy basketball league. Among the which will prolgitdy be meinlH*i*s of this'"league are Y. M. (’. A.. Atlanta Athletle dub. Tech. Atlanta Dental t'ollcge. and the University Meliool of Ktone .Mniuitalu. fropyiifrlit, 1906. by W. R. Hear at.) Papers have been served in London on Mrs. lialonyl. formerly Mrs. Burke Roche, of New York, in u suit for divorce brought In England by her former husband. James Booth by Burke Roche, charging her with bigamy. The case will be tried'this month. The top cut shows Mrs. A Orel Batonyl. formerly Mrs. Burke Roche. The cut below on the left is that of James Burke Roche, and on the right that of Aurel Batonyl. GEORGIA HAS 6,467.56 MILES OF RAILROAD IN 1906 Tbe nest annual report tbe Georgia lullroud conimisHlon. now lii.thi; linudH of (he printer, will abow Unit ho me eighty live luileN «if uew rnllrond trnekuge wuh eon* Ntruet(*d lu th«* mute for tho year ending June 3<). UK*;. Thy totnl niltcuge in the Htnte for the perhMl nnined lx Of thlit lueremu* over tin* prevloun year, Ufty-llvp niilefl rep- veftcut new tracks »»f the AtlauUu Knoxville uu«l Nimhvllle. Right inllen of truck were required to link up the CoIIIuh nml Heldtf- vllle, tho Dnrleii mid Wok tern mid Ihn Uelflflvlllo mid S<oitlioimleni. Tlie GalnoN- vllle Mldlmel built nineteen miles of now road. Aii enormous nniouut of eoustriiotiou work Is now under way in the state, including the Atlmitii. nirmlughiim nml Atlmitb-. John Skelton WlllimnV new Hue iieruss the Mtiite, mol other short, lilies eontompliited. Tills will not lie shown until the minutil re port of next year Is Issued. DR. M'LAI’CHTJN WINS CONTEST MRS. HOPKINS WINS IN SUIT FOR DAMAOE Very/merer ting new,* cqnu>* from { special to Ti e Georgian. Oklahoma regarding the brother of Mr. I Augusta, (la.. Nov. 28.—The Federal J. E. McLauchlin, advertising manager^ court adjourned here today after ho of The Georgian. ,n F ,n for ten days. The last The Dailv Oklahoman, the loading c **® $b® dockat was disposed of this paper at Oklahoma City, Oklu., has morning, it being that of Mrs. Alice holee small hales. $1.20: do.. No. . r|evod. nilxwl, $1.13: do.. No. 2 clover mixed, h i". Choice Bermuda. 90c. UYF—Georgia, $1.05: Teuuessee. 90e. Rar- Kv. Kk . i Ik* muve prices an* f. o. l». Atlanta. , I’ltO VISIONS-Supreme fiams. lie. Dors htma. 16e. California hams. $9.t^. JJrp salt a: plates blow Drift compound 8.59. PISH. Mullet, $5.00 per barrel: ••aid; snapper 10c per pom... .... id; idue fish. 8c per isiund: ppmpauo. "Uiiid; blue fish. 8c per pound: potnpatio. iff.Or iNiund; mackerel. 12%c pouisl: mixed ib. *k- per pound; fresh water trout, l^flOc end. GROCERIES. s l GAR—srniidurd granulsted, *5.19. New “•‘■k teflned. 4%c;^nlaBtattoD. Ic. . M >l FBI!—Roasted Arlmckle's. $l$uO:hulk u n 5JBS or barrels. 13V** green R$02e. klCF-UsroUDS. 4H£7V£c. according to tbs UHKI;«K— Fancy full cresm dblry, 15'.4c; "bis. Ii*. t s !ii.-*ldei! biscuit. $5 case: No. 2 roiled •<]*. $3 case. Hack grits, tri-pound bags. !oysters, full weight. $1.7* case; light cbt. $l.io case. Evaporated apple* **i«; -• nn. Pepper, 18c. Baking powders. %> n.*a snluion. $3 case. Fliik salnum • ' Focoa, 35e; clHN*olate Me: snuff. •••mnl Jars, 4$e. Roast beef. $1.39 case. • u.nJ ls*ef, $1.3,# ease. Fat sup, $1.W «-as«'. i*: New Orleans. 33c gallou: corn 28e •i*: t'ulm 35c gallon; Georgia cant*. r*e-. I'ld-pounU. 50c. Axle grease. *-Li_ craekers, (rtfcc ihhiihI; lemon *Hc; oys- • Barrel cnmly, p«*r pontid, *c; mix- !■ |ter pound. 6V- • Tomatoes, 2-|H)und. " «rtse: 3-pound. $2.25. Navy ls*nns. r.*: , I le*:ins. 6Ho. Best matches, per gntss. .Mncfiroid, 0‘Vlt7c per |tound. gar- luustsnl. $3.25 «M«e. l*ota*h. $3.23if '■ase. Feanats. 5*A**. Rope. 4-ply cot- M ' Hoap. $L53€r4 etna LIVE STOCK MARKET. ‘■•ago. Nov. H—Rugs—Sut IBM teil rc- « 23.009. Market lihr up: bulk light bogs $3.9->#i«.23: •nlxeil LMtiW); -•:» $3.75«5.90: pfgs r»rkers -'0.25; good to eholcc heavy $12^9 ‘•tic—Estimat'd n*eelpls 18*0^'- .Mar- ' «*;ulv: muilUy fair: b *eres .. Mu • *1.23414.15: heifers $2.23444.2-;: «ilws c - g'ssl prime steers $3.106•- .$3.8306.2)1 stwkers ai • 4.45. Mark'd •p- Estimated r*s*»*lpts 22.G* : *|U.a||ry fair: tmllvc |T-2>f<.'o.. »»• ■*• • yeariltigs, fcw 1 * GEORG/A NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Rats Set Houa, on Fire. Special to Till! Oeorghtu. Covington, On., Nov. 2S.-—The reel- deiivo of C. J. Norman wax found to bo In llumcit Into Saturday night.. By the help of lire cxtingul*herx It »n* speedily put out.. The fife was sup posed to have been set by rats finding a match and currying to thef I'elllng and accidcntnllj* strililng. Dozen Applicant! for Office. Special to The tieorglnn. Jfacon, Ga.. Nov. 3S.—Some eleven or mote applications have been made to the county board of commissioners for the position of clerk of that body, tts the present clerk. Stuart Davis, will been e.inducting u contest- for tlte most popular Oklah<u»ans., The first or grand price was award ed Dr. Jam'e* A. McLuucbiln, superin tendent of the public schools of Man- KUtn, oklu. He not only has the dis tinction of being known a* the most popular mutt In the new state, hut he gets its a prize a S3,0«0 home In Ok lahoma flty. Dr. Mll.auehlin has been West r..r the past eight years, three of which have bepn spent In Oklahoma. He la es teemed as ope of the leading educator* of his state. TO SKILL FRANCHISE IF PRICE 18 OFFERED M't><-hil to Tl* - Mctitgonud dent Apper*' pany, iDcrgmu . Ain.. Nov. 28.—Prcnl- i, of tin Traction Gobi- In the city today, re- an i.ffc-r from Mobile for IhQ MontKomery' ba-ncball franchise in the Sbutherh League. He Htatwl that noth ing definitely had been decided. a» the J Mobile pec pie had not come up t<* ' prict |5 SFA N .SH r CABIN|T n a B0Dy _| Brunswick Wants Conference. Special to The Georgian. ' Brunswick. On.. Nov. i*.—Brunswick will be represented at the South Geor gia Conference of the Methodist church, which meets this week In Val dosta. by Rev. Robert Kerr. Rev. M. C'. Austin and Rev. J. W. Lilly. An effort Is being mode to have the eon- fpttncc mCct In this city In IJb. Two Delegates Named. Special to The Georgian. •olumbus. Ga.. Nov. 2*.—William B. Hlade. president of the National Bank Columbus, and J. Ralston Cargill. ..resident of llio Imard of trade, have been appointed delegates to attend the river* and harbors congress which meets In Washington 111 December. .•his* nskrcJ. but If they did the fr»n- would go. Ooooooooooocoooowoooooooo a Madrid. Nov. 2S. 0 Dlminguez .■nhlnct. o formrd In July thl . O t.Klaj-. g ooooooooooooocHJO&ooooocieoo H'lpklns vh. the H.nAhern Rallwuy Company, a verdict !>elng granted by tin* Jury for the plaintiff for $7,500. MPK. Hopklmi. huciI for tbe loss of her husband, who was killed by a Foufhcrn train in Augusta’in 1904. In adjourning court Judge Speer thnnked the jdrors, uh Is bis custom, and said that nowhere could thero found better Jurors than In Augusta. Judge Speer, together with the court officials, will leavi* tonight for Macon ov»A- the Georgia railroad. DOCTOR F^ALLS DEAD AT OPERATING TABLE. London. Nov. 2S.—Dr. A. B. Fer guson. ex-president of the British Med ical A‘•social Ion. dropped dead today wHIle performing an ojieratlon at <*hi*L tentiam. COOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOC o . o Q COLLEGE 13 GIVEN O O A FUND OF |3000a.0 O (-’hleago, Nov. 28.—A gift of $50,- O 0 ooo to the Northwestern V’niver- O O sky has been announced. The O O donor's name Is not given. O O O aODOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOPPOu THE BEST MAGAZINES AT THE BEST RATES, J. A. Richards. The funeral services of j. A ards were conducted Wednesday Ing at his lat*' residence 15 Fair street. The interment v, Wot View cemetery. Spfcial to The Georgian. MIIledgevlHe. Ga.. Nov. 28.—The fol lowing are the additional uppointuicnla In the Methodist conference which were rend out yesterday afternoon: Marietta District. T. J. (‘hrlntlan, presiding elder. Marietta, W. L. Pierce. (’obb clivuit. J. R. Jones. Powder Npring*. Ulin King. Austell. J. L. Allgood. Woodstodk, I. H. Miller, A. (‘. Worth. Holly Springs, R. Z. Fret well. Canton. P. A. KeUet. Dawsonville, A. Winston. Wnlcscn mission, (’. c. Elliott. Jasper, Feltyn Williams. W. G. Crawley. Alpharetta, J. W. Kinp. Blue Ridge mission, Charles L. Bass. Morganton mission. T. <*. Hughes. Young Harris and Blnlrsvllle mission, W. H. Clark. Roswell, G. W. fltlpe. Liverpool. A. E. Scott. EIMJay mission, T. J. Branson. President Young Harris College, J. A. Sharp. Griffin District. ,T. T.’ Daves, presiding'elder, hirst church. J. S. Jenkins. Hunleither, J.*Q. Watts. Griffin drculf, W. •Mllllcnn. Milner, J. F. Davis. Zebulon. Wi H. Hi>eer. Thomaston, H. H. Branham. Thomaston Mission. W. if. J. Nolcs Barnesvllle. J. O. Grogan. Burnesvllle circuit.. H. D. Pace. The Rock. J. D. Lewis: Culloden, F. D. Cantrell. Forsyth, J. A. Timmerman. Forsyth circuit, W. E. Arnold. Scnola, G. W. Furr. Jonesboro, O. W. Yarborough. Hampton, F. J. Mushburn. McDonough. J. Ii England. Jenklnsbury. Ii c. Morks. Flovtlln, F. W. MoClesky. Jitfkson, H. P.-WIgglns- Inman, J. W. Bailey. Loeust Grove, (’. V. Weathers. Btockbrldge, J. M. Sewell^ Oxford Distriot. C. E. Doivnmn preildlng elder. Oxford and Midway. W. B. Dillard. Porterdole. J. C. Adams. Hjletn. F. H. Damon. Conyers, R. B. O. England. Conyers circuit, L. A. McLaughlin. Nowbern. J. T. Eukes. Mansffeld. V. Baum. Hoclnl Circle, W. R. Bronham. Fn tout on; I’. S. Hudson. Fiist Putnam, A. c. Contrell. West Putnam. A. Earnest rulnnm and Mission. J. H. Pace. Montleello/ J. P. Krv.in. Mont (cello circuit, M. II. 8f.tti*. MIBedgevlllo, Ford MoDee. Houth Baldwin mlsHon, L. D. Coggln. Baldwin circuit, T. H. Wood. Clinton. D. B. Cantrell. Covington, D. C. Clccklcr. Llthonln, W. J. A. Qulllln. ritoiie Monntuin. W. T. dde II. MljMlon to tiie Hebrews, Julius Mu* gath. Emory Col leg**, J. E. Dickey, R. G Smith. Rome District. S. B. Ledbetter, presiding elder. FirsfChurcn, O. Jones. Second church. K. J. Allen. South Broad Street, A. E. Sansburn. Howard Avenue. W! M. Winn. I'loyd mission, N. E. MeBreyei. • North Rome. J. S. Speed. Lindalo, B. P. Held. Cave Sprlnfl T. 8. Edwards. , Ccdartown, II. M. Qulllaiu. Polk circuit, R. P. Tatum, Mui>erln lendeht. Buchanan. L. F. Green. 'FailafKiosa, A. W. Williams. Villa Rica and Temple, T. Al.vElllott. Winston mfsion, G. P. Braswell. DouglusvHIc, G. W. Barrett. Ca» roll ton, William Dunbar. Carroll circuit, H. M, Stroneier. Rockmnrt nnd Stll'moy^, J. D. Milton and Huckaby. Dallas. A. S. Hutchison. Piwidcnt Piedmont Institute, G. 1- Venable. Transferred* Loy Warwick t*» tin South Georgia: A. G. Shankle to Lou islana. and J. N. Snow to Florida. Special to The Gcorgl.ui. Yuldoatp. Ga.. Nov. 28.— 1 The flrst mooting of the South Georgia confer ence proper was convened ut the First Methodist church nt !> o'clock this morning. Bishop Wevd. of Texas, arriv ing last night and Is presiding. The bishop's address was pronounced' an unusually fine one and was well re ceive^. Rev. W. F. Smith was elected secre tary and ho chose as his assistant Rev. T. H. Thompson. / Statistical secretaries, W. TI. Blltch, J. E. Seals and J. B. Threashor. Mr. Blltch asked to bo excused and O. J-\ Cook and J. A. Smith were ap pointed In Ills stead. The follow lug boards and commit tees were elected for next year on mis sions. Joint board of finance, board cf education, Sunday school board. Kp- worth Leagues, church extension, B1 ble board, committee on conference re lations, on admissions ar.d on appli cants. The presiding ciders presented thei. reports and their characters were passed. # The reports shouviCt/mt several hun dred members had been added to tb< church within the last year, and the collections are far In excess of any pre vlous year. Bishop Word complimem. ed the conference on the remarkable show ing made. The list of superannuated ministers was called, and they were continued in this relation. Rev. J. T. Alnesworth, A. M. Wynn and J. W. Lawrence have died during the year. It was announced that A. M. Williams, who has been on the Kuperannuary list for two years, would be placed In active ministry a^nin. Rev. George Thompson and T. W. Kills were continued In the «u- peiannuur.v relation. Bishop Ward will deliver the sermon tomorrow at the union Thanksgiving sermon at the Methodist church. FOB POLAR WORK AND GETS AAONE! Specl.i! to Tlio Goorgtaii. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 2S.—The police are eenichlng Mobile today for an extra ordinary desperado, ye blew open the safe* In tile pontofflce. Louisville and Nashville railroad station, and n store at Tunell ffprlntr*. taking money nnd diamonds. As be was leaving the town he held up a stage and received money nnd valuables from the passengers, tic then proceeded to Heatrlce, Ala., where he blew another safe open anil oh- taint'd more money. It Is believed that h* made his tray to Mobile and Is hid ing here. New York, Nov. 38.—Command r Robert E. Peary and Mi*. Peery ar rived In New York today from Sydney, N. S., where the Roosevelt la undergo ing repairs. The cemmander was met nt the railroad station by a committee from the Peary'Arctic Club. "I have no faith In air nlilps ami electric sledges ror polar exploration^," said Commander Peary. He expressed the opinion that tho drifting plan la'the most feasible. Won't G«t Promotion. Washington. Nov. 2S.—When Com mander Peary returns to hla home in Washington tonight, after an absence of three years. It will be to find that he has not been, given tlte coveted pro motion to the office cf chief of the burenu of vards and docks of the navy deportment. The lucky officer 1s Civil Engineer Harry it. Rousseau, who. on January t. will succeed Rear Admiral M. T. En- dlcott. whose retirement on account of long service will take place on that date. HUSBAND WROTE H<<iii(*tlilng of |i sriisatloii wn* sprung Tuesday r.fteruoou In lho ordinary court of Judge Wilkin*".! In flu* trial of Mra. faro- line Imncaii, on the charge of lunncy, when I'lork to Ihe (Miliary J. \V. Stalling* tent!- find on the wltn^aa stand thnt the whole proceedings agalntt Mrs. Duncan were (nail- gated by her husband. L. M. Duncan, and not by l-\ II, Florence, who appeared from Mr. Imuran's tcatlinnuy. to bare started the trouble. , Mr. Stallings stated that Mr. Duncan (nine iuto his office before the « barge v. .is made out. nnd stated that his wife was nor In her iT„*!it mind. lie »aJ«] -**»»« bad threatened t«> kill herself* and bad ni-omid the house for some time, fir later tried to get Sheriff Fnln, It la staled, to one else tA msUe out the charge. Mr. Stallings raid that It would Ik* all right to do so.* According to Mr."Stallings' testimony, Mr. Imuran hliuself had Mr. Florence come to thl* ordinary court room. Mr. Duncan himself wrote out the charges, and Mr. Floreute Is said to hare signed them- at Mr. Dmienn's reouest. When 5Ira. Dun can's brother. Walter Turner, It was stated, went to Athens, where Mrs. Duncan's fa- tb»*r lives, the latter ennte down to sea about the matter. After a talk with his futiier-lii law, Mr. Dunran. It Is said, d— elded to withdraw* (he charges. Mr. Flor ence then stilted thnt since they had gone so far Into tho matter, .they had better lot the gaurt ocftle It. - • After bearing this evidence, the prosecu tion nnd the defense let the rase go to the Jury without argument of the attorneys. Mrs. Duncan was dismissed. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX She Visits the Famous Swiss “Poaec and War’’ Museum and Draws Some Interesting Morals Therefrom. A N I' llai Lu GIRL IS IDENTIFIED AS MARY MOFFATT. Special to The- Georgian. Churleston. S. C., Nov. 28.—Amelia Browning, who drowned off the Irl- quoln. Is now thought to bo Mary Mof fo tt, of New York, and born In Mis souri 1 . She was a nurse and came South from New York. W. II. Moore, of Baltimore, has Identified her. Mrs. Gartrude Mae Britton. The funeral services of Mrs. Gei- trude Mae Britton were conducted on Wednesday nici-nltiK at Htinnssidc. Ga. Every one must keen up with dally i events going on so rapidly all the time. J If you do not read some dully paper ... _ .. . .. vmi are falling behind. If you do | Mi*. Sadie Arnett, not read some good magaxlne and en- i apecbil to The Ueorgiaa. Joy the'literature that l« contained It Hunuvllj.. Ala.. Nov. 28.—ill SPLENDID OFFER MADE OF LEADING MAGAZINES Copyright, 1806,_ by Amcrlcan-Juurnol-1 cm narfure le the brlghteat • ray of v I. I . .. Impc yet visible from the Sun ..f N Inc Idem, gruexotno In Ite peril- police—still hidden behind war clouds liar suggcstlvenoMi, uerutred nt,—emanating from the minds of tnen. •ucerne. I Smokeless j.owder, the repeating rl- We—"Tlie Man" nn.l I—urre .non. ! 11 r ' ,h ® long-distance cannon, the dev- h .h. , „ ' I"*" monster shell-all argue for peace, tei lug through the gicnt museum uc*. foj* (Arbitration voted to the exhibition of ''Peace and ' strategy and' skill and force and cn- War" curiosities. In one room there j durance ore all I'OWerlr.M before the was a large glass ease filled uitlt skulls ! demoniacal Inventions which are shot of men shot In war or killed by shells. forth from unseen armies In the .11-- or other destructive missiles. j tance. and . tipple a rqgimrnt of men Each skull bore Its label, telling with one explosion, where and when It was found. Some The moneter 1 boomerang of modern were perforated between the eyes, oth- j warfare will destroy Itself—after on ers on tlte temple, the back of the bead,! other century. the top, the ear. j But until then we will have "wars Two Imt] been almost wholly shatter- : anti rumors of ware,” even as we have atl by shells untl were sewn together byj bad since the beginning of time, wire. | But tve who Jove pence must think Arms, legs nnd shoulder bones, peuce and talk peace, for It Is by the pierced and bored by war missiles were j pathway of men's thoughts that great scattered through the case. i reforms come marching Into line. Above this collection stood two sol-1 We must conquer our foolish enthu- dlot* In uniform, brave with buttons slaxm over army and navy and imi- antl braid, who were, like us, strolling through the museum. They seemed fascinated by the col lection of skulls, which grinned up at them with Ironical mirth. It was n picture for an artist and a subject for tt philosopher. No greuter plea for istacc could be made than this "Peace and War" Mu forms and parades andlsham battle, and maneuvers, and we must Inspire our young men to higher ambition, than the Idle, undevetoplng career of army life. II Is men. not soldier*, our world needs. seutn mutely utters to every visitor. PRISONER TAKEN AWAY As war has occupied the world more than three-fourtlis of the time recorded by history, so more than three-fourths of this collection is given to the dis play of war Implements, relics, pictures, armor and skulls. QUEER EFFECTS. Awful Implements, dreadful relics, fearful pictures, hideous armor and re- pulslvc skulls. Yet so curious Is human nature that when we approached the “Peace" room, with Its* Industrial displays, an odd tiling happened. "The Man,” who 1s the most peace- loving and atlifc-lmting qf human be ings, said to me: "You van look over the j>cucc collection al me. I want to go back through some of these rooms. They Interest me more than that on* III.” I Ho back he went to see tin: skulls j FOR FEAR OF A MOB. H) 1st to The fje.iralull, Uhattarooga. ■ Tenn., Nov. 3*.—Will Hurd, the condemned-murderer of Pa trolman JHisgrofB. who has been -in- ter.crd to hang December 28. but who-e case bus been appealed to the supreme court, was takdn to Knox county Jail last night In order to take proper p: #• cautions against mob violence. nl rtre terms lu tbe slat* Mia- l.llllmi Nordic*, who recently left ! .-an secure The Oeorglan ever/ day ! Kik lUnws " jTr.o tjeorgian ev. i.C); ucaicru )!->YbfX To Build Cotton Warehouse. Special to The Georgian. i the year, eseept Sunday, end one Columbus, Ga- Nov. 28.—'Tho people t||e ltl , lit prominent r.mgaxlnes in of c.lrtird. the dty across the river from America for n little more than the price I Cclumhus. have decided to erect a eo, jf Theban e£ne. w-Jch £ only , t,>n warehouse on Mat nMe of th • | isJorglgn »-lubl>lng offer. You « where the cotton coming from the 8U* j t *pj u . Jeffersonian iWntaon's n tolnlim feci Ions may Ik* stored. A Mock i nm 2Jislne > nnd The Gctirginn one y* comixiny. with « caiHuil of $n.ef», f«»r to be otgaiilzciL 1 * . To Christen Cruiser. , Helena. Mont., Nov. 2S.—Mies Mimtic ! ■•onritd. of Great P’al's. Mont., has been I .elected by Governor Toole to christen .1 rue uearKian .nc year! the new cruleer Montana, which will Vi." of Thc Georgian, i be launched ut New pm : New* L.cctn- bti The Georgian does not Intend that its subscribers sltull miss anything. Consequently, It has obtained subscrip tions to ten prominent tnagaxlnes and publication*, one of wlilcli will be sent to each yearly paid In advance sub scriber to Tito Georgian. The price of The Oeorglan le JLM per year. Send ant 1 w* will lend yeu ery nfternoon during the year, except Hnndny. together with any one of the following mogatines you tpoy select: Judge's Quarterly. Ameri can Magazine, American Roy, Good Housekeeping. Met kill’* Magazine. Popular Magazine. Southern Cultivator. Woman'* Homo Companion. Garden iMse** 1 -' jimoDolltan. G»|n and to IM. fiSV^ ancient times, and the cannovw or the „ h ,. fr»m liiffncnm. wtitch «he fifteenth centuiy, and tho horrible dc- - M rnrrm*teil during most nnfsr<»nihl8* u-ratli^r ► tractive war machinery of modem ji..ntl.»ns lu the* IirltUU tnaffnfiolls. >i t - tlmeM. and even the war panoramas, ho* will sail for .luetic* early lu I>e«*t*mlH*r. reallatlc with blood and Htnoke and ; slaughter they t*>ok u» bv the throat—j aonuhUhsy, HiougU only y.-ars drew thl* peace devotee back again. n**, bn* nrolmldy dune wore tmv.dlng f... That Ih the queer phuso which wc ids **» tluin any man living. iVw ni-*> find In human nature everywhere; Junt j know won* !h*u_ !»•? nl»out tin u.s very good women have ofttlines os very goott so...... ..ova |. nml lVod.;. JLI.J** elsoXoMd tju,- deslro to Lad of .heeverydurkMUe of j j*--, ^■jjSa.WR-'Ly'-V^ life, and Joyt.us natures often revel in .I.. ; the saddest literature. - ■> It I* said that nearly ail the visitors the war rtsmts. yet all g<> away dector- Ing the honor and hUI-ousnMs of war. ^ m „, , rtK y T ,ti,,„ ,. u THE END OF WAR. {twu iu«M*1ieni «*f tit** i The Inflection of the implement* of j war uned by nrinle* from the earliest <u ,Bel ' tiinc* until today convince* any think-| ji«*r i*.itUcr—Whoi Ing observer of one fact, that the In- daorilM$u going^ to cicaHing dcatruetlve capacity of all * III* ll*«ffllt*»r-AI>!l. gun*. and cannon uned •*» mod- pona. lout in the