The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 16

tfrl1 S- I ytt irljHlf iT aa 4 i. Jt ftx3iS sffi 1 ra il Half Dozen or More Candidates Will Be in Race for Congress. MENTIONED TO Si IItCCEED Senator E. 1. Smith of Edison eo10nel I I.

of CamllJa JUH Perry of Camilla private secretary to Governor Slaton. Judge A. Covlngton. of Moultrie 3. L.

Hand. of Peiham. Judge PotUe. of the court of appeals W. Banks of Tifton.

JvdRe Frank Park of Albany H. M. Mclntoth it Alban Clauda Peyton. of Worth. 1.

Hopkins of Thon aa. ROOIC Luke. of Thomas. C. Vereen.

of Colqult. Colonel John Donald on of Balobridge. Judge ronc of ram lla Tpnnett ct lban There Is no do ibt that th will i be II. warm contest In the' se ond con IrreMlonal ilntrlct for the vacancy. I made by the death of Congressman A RoddenOery.

hlle there is only one candidate who has opei lj announced there is little doubt rt at there will be a. halt dozen or more In the field Senator I Smith of Edison representing the ninth district and president pro tom of the state senate. has been prominently suggested as a possible candidate for congress from the- second district to fill the varan cy Senator mith although only 82 years old. has served two terms In the house from CaJhoun. has been colic- Itor and judge of the clt court of Calhoun county ma or of Edison and Is now serving In the senate holding Its Kfcontl moot Important office.

He hat be urged by man of his friends to make the rare and although. he has given no Indl atlon of his purpose it is understood he has the matter under consideration. The announcement of Colonel E. E. Cox lawyer of Camilla.

was printed Monday morning. lie has been an active politician for a number of years and has hen spoken of as congressional tlmher before. Perry In It. There is no doubt that others will enter the field within II. very short time Jesse Perry.

a rmer lawyr of Camilla. now private serretan to Gov- ernor will to all probability be In the rate. lont 1 Perry was formerly private secretary of Congress- man Grlggs and probably has a wider personal acquaintance than any man In the district He wilt undoubtedly make a good race If hp enters the eon- teat and the probabilities are very strong that he will be in It. n9tlr most probable candidate la Judge A t2o1ngton. or Moultrle Judge Covlngton Is a former legislator and is well known throughout the state.

He made a reputation for himself as a leader of the prohibitionists In the famous legislature which en acted the prohibition law In 1907. Another possible candidate Is 1. Hand. of Pelham former state senator Mr. Hand is one of the best known men in south Georgia and also one of the richest.

He would undoubtedly make a strong race for the place. Pottle May Stun. It Is possible that Judge Pottie of the court of appeals. will enter the race. Judge Pottle Is being strongly urged to run by his friends and he' may decide to enter the race.

TV W. Banks mayor of Tlfton Is another well known south Georgia. poll tlolan who is being groomed for the race by his friends. If Mayor Banks should decide to enter the race. his friends think he will be a.

winner and ho will undoubtedly be able to control a. large number of votes as he has taken an active part In politics' for tome years. Judge Prank Park of Albany. will also be in the race. his friends say he will win hands down.

Another strong congressional pos- IIlblllty is H. Y. McIntosh editor of the Albany Herald. Mr. McIntosh has often been spoken of for congress be fore and.

should he decide to enter the race this time. his friends feel that he would not have much trouble in winning It. As an editor. Mr. McIntosh Is well known throughout the state and his pap has gained an enviable reputation as the most enterprising dally printed In a.

small town In the south. The. counties comprising the second district are Thomas Grad- Decatur Colqultt Mitchell. Baker Miller. Early.

Tlft Worth. Dougherty and Oalhoun. Claude. ton of Worth Judge IT. W.

Hopkins and Mayor Roscoe Luke of Thomas and W. C. Vereen. of Cut- qultt are among those whose names are DR. GAULT A reliable specialist In diseases of men.

Lo cated in Atlanta nine years. Address SI In- man Building 2 Broad Street. Atlanta Ga. THE CAM1 GRAND CRUISE ese1Iic Keauhl srVJ Cleveland' 17000 tan. From New York January 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on I palatial teamship which terres your hotel.

Esery luxury and comfort assured. 135 days 900 and up ticludlaf Short Trial tad ill Decenary cxpeut Mio Crulul to tile Orient. In die West Indies Panama Canal and Mediterranean trip. StnJ frr both jMfri into HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41 41 Broadway. or John T.

North. 121 prachtre tit Atlanta ROGERS B. TOY. Ticket Office en. Sta.

E. MILLER CO. 6 Wall st. TO THE Panama Canal And The West Indies Tours Around South America For Uttrstre and 9 ustorastiau Apply to JOHN T. NORTH Steamship Agent 1X1 PuchirSt CandUr Building FURALLUNES IIWDNDEPOTJICKETOFFICE Uncle Sam's New Weather Sharp CHARLES F.

MARVIN. Professor Charles F. Marvin Is the new chief of the weather bureau succeeding Willis L. Moore. removed.

Professor Marvin was chief of the instrument division. which position he held since 1888. He was appointed to tn old signal sen. Ice In 1884 from Ohio. Under the new chief more attention Is paid to weather reports and forecasts as they affect or are.

likely to affect agriculture and general farming conditions throughout the country. Professor Marvin is the inventor of many Instruments used by the bureau. Is has represented the department or ag- often heard In connection with the con- gresslonal gossip. Colonel John E. Donalson of Bainbridge E.

H. Cox or Camilla W. Banks prominent Tlftan bank- er Judge W. Spence. of Camilla and Sam S.

Bennett of Albany. are also among those prominently mentioned. The district committee will be called to meet in Albany It a few days. and it will then he decided whether it Is advisable to hold a prt. mary.

Some members of the committee are known to be to favor of hawing tie Issue decided at the regular election which the governor will soon order. Different Countries Differ in Standards. Louis C. SImonds In The October Atlantic. The question of recognition by the United States o' the Huerta government is a complex one.

Every Anglo- Saxon must condemn the methods which President Maaero and Ice Plno Suarez were deposed and to. put tile matter us gently as possible. must regret that the provisional vernment of General lluerta did not take great- precautions to safeguard the lives of the two prisoners But at the tame time It is manifestly un reasonable to apply Anglo baxon standards to conditions in Mexico. As well might one Judge DV the standards of modern England the deposition and murder of Richard II. Henry.

of Bollngbroke or th assassination or Prince Edward by the Yorkist chiefs on the field or Tewkesbury. The nit States which. on becoming Independent. inherited all the political conquests achieved by the English rare through centuries of bloodshed and turmoil Is pethaxs prone to judge rather ur these Latin- American republics which when the became Independent had Had no expe- rleno in self government and which Inherited vicious and corrupt ideas of adnflni strati on ae well ea political politico rellgkma economic ethnical And social roWem or the most perplexing and Intricate character. rlculture at a number of Important meteorological congresses and ha written extensively on the subject 01 weather Investigations.

He has conducted experiments upon which are based the tables used by the weather bureau. for determining the amount 01 moisture In the all' has studied the measurement of wind velocities and pressures and also on the use of kites for ascertaining meteorological conditions Professor Marvin was born at Columbus Ohio. and was educated in the public schools there and at the Ohio state university. Is It ta or Anarchy Louis C. Slmon in The October Atlantic Huerta.

Is winning more end more every day the confidence of th sl ness community and the masses at the people. With the latter In particular he la steadily growing In favor He is a roan of the people accessible to the pe ple he und the people and th people understand. him. More- over he Is demonstrating many of th qualities needed in the man who Is to rule Mexico. The ea with which has temporarily eliminated one by one the members of the fellclsta.

faction re calls the methods of Porth10 flax In his most masterful days. Felix Diaz has been sent on a special diplomatic mls- sic to' Japan. Gen Mondrason the real leader of the fellclst1l. uprising. aI1 who for a time was Huertas war minister was compelled to resign and was.

sent on a government son to irop And so on. with some of the minor lights of the group Thus what would in the oplnifn of many In present circumstances be a disturbing tap has been removed. It Is almost a truism to a that I' is more important that the president of Mexico should have tn quatifica- tlons necessary to enable him to gov- ern the Mexicans than that. In other respects. he.

should measure up to nglo SA on standards. I am net defending either th milt- tar. uprising of February last or the coup. etM by w5ilch it was ht to an end. On the contrary In prln- to' be condemned.

But I look at things clple I think that both are severely as they' are' at present arid from the. standpoint of Mexican conditions and It seems to me the situation Is simply this Huerta or Anarchy Quick Bridge Work. More than a voile of burned railroad bridge was rebuilt In twelve days this sum- mtr It was the two track bridge across Newark bay. 663 feet long. including a draw 264 feet long.

The fire was yet in progress when the reconstruction was decided upon and the plans got ready. Orders were gb en for fourteen pile drivers thirteen marine derricks twenty on scows two tugs. six catamarans. five air cons- prf sor three atrr boats. two derrick 1 ears two locomotive trains.

three twitch engines two teams of horses 3000000 feet umber and for the assembling of 1 500 men. UNDERWOOD MAY LAND IN SENATE lUNPtRWOODB i If Oscar Underwood leader of the houte runs for. the senate to se cure the seat left. vacant by the death of Senator Johnston of Alabama. and lands the place It Is likely that his Job In the lower' body will be taken by Representative Claude Kitchen of North Carolina.

By right of seniority Underwoods mantle would fall upon Claude Kitchen. always has been the custom for the ranking member of the ways and means. committee to become chairman whenever there Is a W. Bartw aged I died at a private sanitarium at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. lie Is survived by a widow and tire children.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later. John W. Robbins. John Wesley Robbins. aged U.

died at his home. SE Kelly street Sunday' night. HI Is survived by a widow and five children. The funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday. Interment will be In Oakland cemetery.

Julus Haney. Alter a brief illness. Julus Haney. 28 rears died at his home. 39 Humphcey street at.

7 o'clock Sunday night. JfnT was the son or Mr. and Mrs. lokfi W. laney Besides his patents he leaves tour brothers and three sisters.

He was a member of Piedmont lodge Odd Tel- ows Funeral will be at 2 :30 o'clock Tuesday. Interment In Greenwood. Colonel Vason Dies. Georgia. friends win regret to hear of death of Colonel W.

I Vuan. at his country home near Tallahassee Flo on the 25th Inst. Colonel Vuan was a Georgia veteran. having served the civil war as colonel under General Jo Wheeler. lie was 78 years old and Is survived by hi daughter Mrs.

1. V. Ragan of Tallahaaeee Flo. Elias Johnston Calhoun. Calhoun.

Ga. September 29 Spe cial Ellas Johnston prominent citi- zen of Gordon county. died at the home of his daughter Mrs. B. Crow here today.

He was In his 81st year and had been ill for several months. The funeral occurs Tuesday at West Union cemetery. Rev. E. Culpepper officiating The deceased Is survived by three children Luther Johnston.

of Red Bud Mrs. B. Crow of Calhoun and Mrs. John Bell of Curryvllla James T. Brockman.

James Brockman. aged' 71 years died at his residence. corner North Boulevard and Piedmont avenue Monday morning at oclock. He was a ember of the Noretoss lodge of sons He Is survived by his wire two eons A. Broekman of Atlanta W.

xkman of Chattanooga tend two daughters Mrs. T. H. Humphrlei and Mrs. C.

Bennett. both of Atlanta The funeral services will be conducted from the Rock Springs church this afternoon at 3 oclock Rev. Ltnton Jackso officiating Interment In churchyard. Mrs. Mary Pilly.

Mrs. Mary PI aged 62 years died at her residence of the Lawrenceville road. Monday morning at I oclock. She Is survived by her hus' band 3 S. A.

Pllly two sons A. and A PllIy. and one daughter. Miss Mattie Pll1y. The funeral services win be conducted from the Prospect church' of Ohamblee Ga.

Wednesday at noon. Rev. G. Patton will officiate In terment In churchyard Mrs. Lena Ossner.

Mrs. Lena OU11eT aged 28 wife of I Ossner. of 233 Auburn avenue died lasth night In a private sanitarium The body was removed to Greenberg ft Bonds undertaking parlors The funeral services will be held in the chapel of the undertaking establishment today at 1 o'clock In terment will be In West View M. J. Richardson.

M. Richardson 0 years. died at 10 o'clock Sunday night at Poplar Springs He is sunlved by a wife and the children The funeral wilt be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday at East Eend Methodist church. The bod will be Interred In Sylvester tery HI' was a member of the. Red Men and Odd Fellows Mrs.

Anna Herndon. Mrs. Anna t. Herndon. aged 46 years died at her residence 70 Brantley street Monday night at 11 o'clock She survived by her mother Mrs.

Betty A. Powers of Marietta three sons David and Roy Herndon and one daughter. Mrs. W. M.

Purkett Funeral arrangements will be announced later. UNCLE SAM'S FAULT. By Anette Angert. Centropolis the queen city of the Platt valley had 3 000 souls all told arid a Tom the Peeper. Every few days some maiden lady living alone would tell the police department that she had seen a strange man peeping through her window just as she was trying on her nightcap.

The police' department took It each time without much concern and went on plaj ing checkers. His term expired in a few weeks and he didn't want th office again an way When Mrs. Joyce whose husband was a traveling man called up Marshal Wheatatone at the Owl drug store and said that she had lust seen a. man with a beard looking through her window. the limb of the law asked her to describe the beard and said he would look Into the case right away and went on playing checkers.

Two days later when Mr Joyce stopped him on the street and asked him about it. Officer Wheatstone said he had made a note of it and was on the. watchout for strange beards In CentropolU When Miss Eva Toggle reported that his had found the Imprint of a mans muddy overshoe on her back porch Marshal Wheattone said he would come' down and look atit After th ha 1 on9 without an official Investigation Mtas Eva cam. wn to the' Owl drug store and led the officer back with her. Marshal Wheatstone walked around the footprint twice said it did look suspicious and hurried back to finish the game.

Discontent was growing Centropolis Miss Eva Tuggle read a paper before the Ladles Civic Improvement society on The Increase of Crime and How It Can Be Checked and offered to give It to the Headlight for publication In the Interest or humanity. The editor. of the Headlight said he had so many legal notices and sheriffs a sales that he could not do anything for humanity that week but that it the Ladles Civic Improvement society wanted the Headlight for their files he' could make them a little better rate than the straight 1 50 a year The next week Miss Tuggle sent him a clipping telling about a daring rob ber who had put on a fireman's uniform and stolen a suit of clothes and an accordion In a city only 200 miles away. At the bottom she had written in a prim stately hand The crime wave is getting closer. and closer.

Marshal Wheatstone carelessly tore thS clipping with the comment. The fellow wa probably musically inclined and filled out a double four. Then all or a sudden Marshal Wheatstone' decided that he wanted the office for another term at 200 a year. He gave up checkers and became an alert and Useless sleuth on the trail of criminals. Inside of a week he caught two small boys stealing dried peaches through the rear door of the Greensfelder grocery and the next week ht ordered a stray tramp to get out 01 Still he did not feel that he hu done enough to Insure his re Competition wee setting so sharp these days that one had to be ever on the alert.

Miss Eva- Toggle was sighted and headed public opinion In Centropolis the Queen City of the Platt Valley. If he could win hr over he could count on the emoluments of office tot another year. When. one QaYr his telephone rang and Miss 8 excited voice was at the other' end Marshal Wheatzjone was keyed up In a moment. Dome quick.

commanded Miss Tuggle I saw a man go in the house across the street and come out carry. Ing a lady In his arms. Hesbeat her senseless and Is tcidnaplng her. Officer Wheatsl one took to the middle of the street' land wa at Miss TuggUi door. Vo rive More Days lo WiinaZ.

if- AsajtS Stand an Car. CoTuTitors Rig Battle of Ballots The final stand In the big battle of ballots for the honors of being one of the winners is now on the last lap. In Just five days the big thing will be over and the winners will be busy re ceiving congratulations from their friends The roar of the friendly conflict can be heard tram all sides and the. cheers of victory will follow the announcement of the result as soon as the ballots can be counted by the Judges after THw close of th polls Saturday. Al Is grit and perserverence that wins In every field of endeavor mote often than all other qualities.

If every- i thing went along' smoothly and with out a hitch with no obstacles to overcome and no barriers to surmount. life would be too long and monotonous. for real enjoyment. We wouldn't appreciate it a little bit. It is only after.

having labored and worked hard for-a desired object that we are able to get the. real and full enjoyment of It. So it Is in this contest. Those who have put forth their best efforts will rind their time well spent the rewards In keeping with their efforts. Five working days are soon over and before you realize it the time will be counted as hours and minutes instead of days.

If you have neglected making your first call on anyone you had better make It a point to see him at once. as you will find some difficulty In see- Ing your prospects on the last day. Commence to realize on your promises at once. It you can land them today' get right after them tomorrow and don't let up until you have seen them all. suckle right down to It and make a finish that you will be proud of and that will satisfy your friends that you.

have the stuff In you that they expected when you entered the rake Now for a personal word or each man In blue. Usually there one In every contest who Jumps In On the start and goes off like a sky-rocket at Christmas time wlttf the rest trailing in the rear. But this one is just the reverse. At this stage of the game it is Just beginning to hum with energy and enthusiasm. You can take It from the contest manager the active ones are so evenly matched that you can hardly catch a glimpse of daylight between them.

This Is straight talk everyone has almost an equal show. the odds so close that no one can figure the. relative strength of either. The odds are on the workers this week. No candidate has obtained sufficient lead to prevent those farther down the line from pulling victory out of defeat with the right kind of.

effort. It does not make a particle of dif- frrence what the relative strength of each one is today. It the work from now on that will make pleasant memories for future years. The Busiest Railroad' Station. From The Indianapolis News.

Boston. although only fourth In rank among the largest cities In the United States. stands first in possessing the busiest railroad station. For years Old South station has led the country in the volume or traffic. It exceeds.

even now. the Grand Central terminal in New York. although the latter Is of greater size According to figures complied In the executive offices of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company the South station handles more trains more persons more Saggage and more mail on a dally average than does the Grand Central terminal in New York or any other station in Amertca. More thajj fifty million passengers which sc more than half the population of the United States pass through theyie two stations in a single year. The figures compiled for the year ended June 80 191-0 show that 28 347399 passengers were handled at the South station during the year and 82405295 passed through the Grand Central terminal.

The South station' handles 77664 persons dally while 61 379 persons use the Grand Central terminal each day. The South station handles 843 trains In a day. The number handled at the Grand Central In the same period is 450. In the rush hours at the South station ninetv one trains leave In sixty minutes which is mote than twice the number operated from the Grand Central The new Grand Central terminal has hardly begun to do the business for which it was designed. Approximately sixty two thousand persons are using the station dally now.

When completed it will have a capacity of seventy thousand persons in one hour. Twenty one tracks have still to be completed at the Grand' Central Strictly speaking. to Candlde best of possible worlds" lies should not pass human lips. There are many people who stick to the literal Interpretation of the precept ladles. for example who retire to the back porch before.

they permit their maids to tell the unwel- come caller that they are out Theta. presumably the gaze at the blue city and congratulate themselves on their unimpeachable veracity. Yet even scrupulous people allow their servants to say they are out when they are In. because out Is conventionally under' stood tp mean many things. On the other hand.

Mr. Chesterton tells us that. under certain conditions. mere silence is the most damnable lie or all. The matter le not so simple as It seems.

Its Intrleatea may become a morass for the unwary and an enchanted garden for the casuist militant leader of public opinion ii. Centropolis pointing to a. man hurry- Ing down the street with the form on a woman over his shoulders. He got a malt carriers uniform on. protested the officer maybe That only a ruse.

Didn't you read that clipping Do your sworn duty. officer. Marshal Wheatstone started down the street. Run1 shouted Miss Toggle Mr. Wheatstone broke into a trot and shouted at the abductor Stop stop or I lire' The man paid no attention.

Mr. Wheatstone looked back over his shoulder. Miss Tuggle was leaning over the fence waving him on. Now was his chance to prove his worthl. ness as a guardian of Centropolis three thousand souls for another yeat at 4 a week Raising his pistol he fired over the tops of the trees.

The man with the senseless woman on his shoulder lanced around. then broke into a run. Wheatstone fired Into the air again and started In pursuit. The abductor In the postman uniform dodged around a house and Mr. Wheatstone came.

panting after. The shots had attracted attention. and In a Officer leer Wheatstone was backed by a mob. The kidnaper had turned Into a barn. The crowd surrounded It.

Miss Tuggle came pantlrg up and fastened her hands on her hips ready to command the situation. Its mighty risky going In there. said Mr. Wheatstone He won stpp at anything and my wife aln very Miss Tuggle cast her sighted glance over the crowd. as If to ask for volunteers.

So this Is the kind of aff leers we have is itr the question stinging. "I'm going Tm going. Everybody stand back we mustn't spill any needless blood. His revolver grasped In his' hand Officer. Wheatstone pulled open the barn door and stepped Inside.

In a moment he was back with the post. man. Under the mall carriers arm was the wire form of a woman addressed to Miss Stroud. the dressmaker. The postman looked around In astonishment I thought somebody had gone mad and was shooting at me said so I ducked In here.

I ten you it wasn very much fun running like mad down the middle of the street with the load that this new parcel post makes us carry. Miss. Tuggle came up and examined the kidnaped wire lady. Well she said Its best to be on the safe side. Once a crime wave gets started in a town there.

no stopping it Its down at Shelbyville now just a hundred miles from here. So Miss Strouds getting a new dress form. Is she Well. I guess Til drop in and see if she can rush a th-ess through for ma before the next meet- big of CONDUCTOR. NO.

112 D. S. NEW One of the present leaders. but also one who realizes that Saturday. may see a vast difference and is working accordingly He is wise in his day and generation.

Today It can be anybody's. Tomorrow it may not be. The world was created In one week- surely a hundred dollar bill can won in this time. ATLANTA'S STRIDES FROM DAY TO DAY Continued From Page Thirteen. ner Pncbtree road.

OIxUO feet. July 1. Liens. wFo against Robert 1. Cooner No.

245 North Boulevard. September 37. Mimer against Taylor. lot on West Tenth street 150 feet east of Delney. No date.

Bond for Title. 00 T. Parker to Mrs. H. B.

Parkr lot south side D' DAlvigny treet 110 feet west of Griffin street. 531110 feet. Sep. tember U. Sheriffs Deed 600 Rosinsky by sheriff to C.

Shehan No 14 Vedado Way lOuis feet. May Mortgages. 75 Green Lewis to East Atlanta bank lot north side Kirk wood avenue 40 feet west of Wetherby street Cult feet. September 26 II 6 John St. George to James C.

Williams No. Drewry street. bull feet. September 29 tAA Deed Debt. SOO and other consideration Herbert A.

IM Dr. C. Murphey. lot south side TV bite treat ISO feet east of Spring- street liOxlU feet den south side White street. 100 feet east of Springer Street.

liOx 146 feet. March 20. II 56 John it Oeorgs to James C. WIl- llama. No.

89 Drewry street lOrlIl feet. September 29. Building Permits. Jv0 6 S8 40 South Broad street demol. Ish building McDanlel and Colmes ontrac.

tors ora Prle 177 Bellwood avenue. build bath room day. 1 500 Bennett Wesley. rear 310 Jack. son street two dwellings day.

1 200 A Upchurch. 11 1J 15 Glenwood avenue. 1 1 frame buildings day. II 000 Hyward 2 Eon All' three room house day. 1150 Minds 103 Ridge avenue.

frame building day. Dog on Hunger Strike. From The Denver Republican. Slowly starving to death. Bess a collie dog.

belonging to 11. Holmes. who lives southeast of here. has refused meat because her owners. will not permit her to live exclusively on the hearts of watermelons Holmes Is known as the watermelon king as has a large farm devoted entirely to this product.

From the time Bess was a puppy she has had an unusual appetite toe watermelons. For several weeks Mr. Reline. has been finding broken melons in the and was mystified until she saw tile dog roll one against a post break It and eat the heart. Her husband.

would not believe the dog was guilty until Tuesday when Bess came to the house wearing a collar of watermelon rind Sind. that time the dog has been tied up Queen and Marquis. The ex queen of Portugal mother of Manuel who married the princess of Hohenzol- lern. gave a party In honor of the bride. To each of her guests she presented a photo.

graph la which the ex queen figures in the middle of a group composed besides herself of the princess. Manuel Prince William of Hohenzollsrn and the marquis of Several It Is the Introduction of the last named Into the picture that has started no end of gossip In Parisian newspapers and It Is given out that Several Is to soon be the widows husband Soveral. who has been ambassador of Portugal at London. was an Ultimate friend of the lat Edward VII. After the aesaselna- tlon of Don Carlos he resigned his official functions but continued his residence In London.

to be near the exiled queen' and Manuel. King Edward for what reason la not disclosed gave the marquis tile deslg- tlTiV TPW-f- WHr-J a Rome. Ga. September 39. Special.

Rome' city council will be called ypon- to the case rElie Rice a negro bell boy at. the Cherofcte hotel who. was sentenced to four months ronthe1 city' chainganz witnouVthe alternative ft of a fine by City Recorder F. Kelly because of his- attempts to tram entrance to. the room of a young lad guest t5 The negro ban retained counsel grrrtj bond of' 81000 and under the city charter has appealed his case to the board of aldermen.

Aviator Dickson Dead. London. September 13 Captain Bertram Dlcksen the English aviator died tonight. Just three years ago Captain Dlckaon collided with Aviator Thomas white flsg at Milan. The machines became Interlocked and tell nearly a thousand feet both aviators being badly injured.

MARKETS Country Produce. Corrected by Fidelity Fruit said ProduCe Company. 57 South Broad Street. AbaaVaT- FlNCRNIA gSl i is Jt green drum 1 0 Its POTATOES. reds bushel new crop.

it JS blte bushel. new crop 11 le LSMOKS box Si EGG PLANT crate 180 TOMATOES fancy. crab tock SO 7Jo CUCUMBERS VVVVV LETTUCE drum SQUASH. yellow Si 00 White 100 basket crate I0 OKRA. crate.

Under 01000125 Poultry ana Eggs. live pound Ho irter pound 1 0 Pucks 150 hggs. dozen. 11. is Grain.

I mime etta I 11 Clipped SO Twaa R. R. OltJ new whit. cora 105 i CottoDwwl seal C200 V. So.

2 mlddlls cotton LTS Ores 180 iron shortS 153 Tsnnsaos meal. LOS Georgia meal 283 Groceries. Corcseted by Oglesby Orseery Cotnpin Axle GrtiM Klamend. 1175 We. I Xl.

IS 25. Re. a Xlct. ChetM- Alderner. 18 M.

Red Bock Ginger Ale Qnwtl 9 pisti. SM Sect Syrup 180 per 511105. Caaaj au l-4o mixed 7H ISO. Salt tb bait. G2c Mereta.

100 80c NO. 8 barrels WSS. Len and HMnmW 8 xU 8O5k ttf fowl mini powMr M80 No. 3. 450 Good Luck.

375 Saeees 180 Rider 1 0 Beam Lima. THe iai $Ink Per crate 120. Jully lb. paSs LU 40 ll Leather TO1U oak. lie.

Ptpptr Grain hIm round ISo. rioar Sltgut. 700. DUraaoii 9 Wit Rising 6 ss Monogram. 550 CarnItlOO.

PM Golden Grits J500 Pancake pet eaii. 300 Ird and Compound Cottfllen 20j drift. cases. 50. Flake Whit.

ttti 114 basis. Rice to grit Sons Gherkin Per crate 1 80 kegs. WI IS meet mixed keP. flzOO olilsI OOa It 50 ass' dozia. 4 Kitricu lOc SOTflers.

SOc pr dotto 234 Bo ri 2 per dozen. Sugar 4 tight trotm 4t45 4 dirk brows. 4 domino 84 sesti. Provisions. CorrecUd by Whlu Provision Company.

Cornfield ham. 10 to 12 average lOVLc. Corn Held ham. 12 to 14 avers 19Uo. Cornfield skinned hams IS to IS avrt 20c Cornfield plcnlo him to I averait.

UX Cornfield etkfast bacon 2cc Corn Held sliced bacon 1 boxes. ii else. 371 per can I Grocers' style bacon wide and narrow Corifield fresh pork sausajs. link or la bulk la pound buckets 13H Cornfield frtnkforts pound canons lb. Cornfield Botorna unsafe pound box lee.

Cornfield luaen bin 25 bens Cornfield smoked link aauaaft pound boyes. hOe. Cornfield wicked link ssassg. la pickle. 80- pound cans 1529.

CornHild tranktota la pickla. 15 kits 175. Cornfield pun lard tierce bull UHe. 1 Country style puts lard 60 pound tins only Compound lard tierce basic lOUe. D.

8. extra ribs ISMeT S. rib bellies 4ium average. 25145 D. S.

sib btlllea. Utht aroattTuii" Atlanta Live Stock Market. By W. H. White.

JrM or White ProvWoa Company. Good to choice steers. 1000 to 1100 SO to 16 2S Good steers 00 to 1000 18 to ft 00. Medium to rood steers TOO to Us. 148 to 00 Good to choice beef cowe.

to. 108. 14 tO to 16 50 Medium to rood cow. TOO to be SITS to 14 SO Good to choice heifers. 750 to lit 450 to IE so Medium to rood heifers.

550 to 750. II Tl to 14 00 The above represents ruling pries of rood quality of beef cattle. Inferior trades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to common cowi. fat.

TOO to ISO 380 to I2S i Mixed common. 100 to 100. 1271 to SfTI. Good butcher buns 11 is to 400. Prime hogs 100 to.

ZOO. 1 0 to 371. Good butcher tors. 140 to 103. 2t to II 60 Good butcher pigs 100 to 140 550 to Light pig.

so to 103. IT is to 800. Heavy' rough and tzed hogs. to 00 I Above quotations apply to coratad hogs mast and peanut fattened Sc and 114a itnder. 821.

jv- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS REAL ESTATE For Sale. REAL ESTATE Fpr. Salfc F. BISHQP L. 0.

TURNER CO REAL ESTATE AND RENTING 1217 Atlanta National Bank Building. 23 NORTH KIRKWOOD THESE LOTSHAYB ALL IMPROVEMENTS except gas. and KirkwooV will get gas soon. They are only block from car line. and well shaded.

Better see them now and get your pick. Prices from 850 to 1500. Terms. balance I. I and years.

7 per cent. EL ndAfa ast TW vacant lot or 1 650 each They are close MetWdoa. GORDON ST. AND LUCILE AVE These lots are oin One new bungalow coin up right away on Gordon. rm oungwoir going Terms easy JOHN WESLEY COOPER AND H.

C. ft- COLQUITF AVENUE prettiest and nicest streets in th in. TIIII. viT Jil rTTt. v-1 in the city Pie WhO VU 1UAUC ILUU I1VO on LtUB BtfeC W11A street it is.

This room bungalow we otter is in Keeping with the it is priced tower than any other can be bought. The price. 15000 RO terms. ONE of. the the cltV Located inthe Druid Hills section on a high ridge right at the best cartewice near the Druid Hills school.

A glance at tbenamei of the Deo own homes and live on this street will show what aneicellent hnrnl Jt streSu niv rt lAvr tnvi si-nv nffni an KAM fftA UAJT WEST PEACRTREE LOT. BEST SECTION. and a. fine lot 35" a foot Ternas5 HURT CONE 14 PEtCRTBEE rFf fWIlBE SHARPAGHT 1 IN SECOND DISTRICT iW' I in ME TIOXED CO GRE8iHAN RODDEXBERY I I E. Ju 1ge W.

I I 1u apdR tln of I rrf nAlbllnY. I M. i Thomas. I W. I W.

of. Spnnce. Camilla. I Sm S. of i doubt thpr" 11 se con- I' I' Con ressman S.

A. Whll operoly I tltat I re et iln thI th. dflflrl dlOnnd 1 can c1atO' Smith. city' rounty. mayor of rice.

many althou h. In indtation lIn iprlltoo i ha ha. former Colonel 1tI re os can da W. A. 1 Covt nglon 1 ra ad I i asra I re en- I J.

1 al pos ible Jud J. R. w. a well-known 8OU th IX 1i- I nte bea it undoubte. dly i' pOlI- r.

1 cong el1l be- ath srl df rt Into pe. Grady I arl 7 a YorkJauuary 1 days la lldlJl IUIIICCISa17 cr ea. Int i Id. ttItffl c. 1 HAMBURG AMERICAN 4145 No 1.

I CR ES i J' Wesllndles 'Jf PMolllr. St. CaRd I. ffi Abr I np SCCUUQtstlVATIDIlI 1JiJ 1 fr I QA au POI ALL Uilil 4JMDN 1 OFFIC Ha lltf tl 54 to r. ncie We i 1 I I I I ather I I tns service dft cnu go ntebl I Dona1 on.

1' W. a X. Cam II It. Alban fa or t. i1l in Oc wber a Hu rla thods by Vice poBed I i il un.

Saxon by the Pril1 United hac I le re hhed they I nd nh ad a edn1 poll tical rellgJ0ua ptobIem8 has veloel ties Oct ber II mQre the ness mass IY th ble i und T5U1n i the I I led I exco. ease ha i re- hi Gen ral ar Europe. It the. If exco tue Anglo e1t e1' the d' i d. I aI xlcan ems A I1aroh y.

QuJ burn two-track 5663 c1 led re giyen twenty-one catamaransftn of 1500 III II I NDERWOOO. 1 4 hou e. lien ate se. de th i i1t i 7MOD fl 4. 1 10" 4 t.

I I I grfis lurvlvedb7 Ido ann unced Rob Jins. fun ral I I cem 1. I ulus Han y. brief Hump renta three PI dmont lows. the I.

oountryhome rgla. In Joe yeare" his rs 29. so drd I J. Hewu ear Tuesday eteJltie eiefu fep lo cIht RedBud l1 J. 3.

Br S. con ucted 7. lock. J. J.

A. an J. of tic late. In- a ed 1ll hneISh 1 3 A1 rl rre tun ral sod k. In- J.

40 led body wI cemetery. I n11a. eg I :1 i 0 8 tlJ. v. ne I i II II PI fr ea ty alyt playing the anyway.

hu band Iar hal Mrs. Itran at It. the ratg Jl wi down In re i frc ri rv trt a i a ha Jtc lIlJ ur 1 rti a. bdt af lrf i I i 150 rlib- ae yl til roll Marshal up the wu lve ghb a rge town. as IIhal' thID a.

Tu le pUbtc volcewaa eataton :0. n. o. iWc i 5 ffJtveJ lJ i 7Ji 7t i 1i.y. t1lf tj Sl nd in at la ts ig oBiIll lSI th wA a Obgthh re- 1 3.

al canbS the I It i Ins err I al I I ho kr ff and' I AShoure da.Y'1 cantland I I ra or I I ta gt ls1ar Yh I man ger I talk- I I h' I ntl ctg et tt rm a otk 1 I I ao eor aRer thi th eJ ml th g9 8 a l' mY i 84 mllnCet te rI st tlon one two Twenty-one ps. 11. out pr su i tbl th yg ze- blue' sIt tnimp chable fertbo Hell "That's tt on we nwger rl I nfr i fO gtCrol nJh a uil minute otflcer a 18Jt glr anything-and atnt strong ori- hie for It he 10 wasn't very" earry I I hundred-dollar be age 1. LI a W. Foote 41 55 Dd.

U60 r. D. J. 1 00. I.

Mort eI. Green P. Xlrkwood 8ef Geor eto It to Secure 100 Rerbert. 1. Ferrell to E.

WhIte John atre I 40 to Dora bathroom Bennett 41200 A 15 wO 1000 6 three-room 8150 S. he Mr. a alnlt nt I tledup ex I- queen 1 tar ed ot riSI ve rfa ooadbelt w. late On trnrO afa CtJexealt de Clt for gas. r-- CCiN XEDBELL O4 iiA i i APPEAis Ej COWiCU t' ll Rom GLi edaJ.

c1t1councUwl11be i hearhecaleot 1te Cherokee 9h wuaenteneed mOl1thatoIVtheJfl MtYyjR eJIri- hlaattempUto i Intn room unlr IU i 1. ouMe1.stTe 7 underthe cltJcbar caseto theboard t. i A Di o12 i f. I tr Ptai If' UII three. Yea.

ra 10. lUdedwlth fl gat Mll nThe i I.n. ear Iy' a. thOU feef Tm I JldetltyJrult Pr 4U tI UOuth PTbEAPPLES na n1ah UOO s. CALJaka 150 ORANGES 1001 510 BIA GRAPEFRUIT U500500.

NS JlOG ONI 8 Whit red. bag 355 CABB1G. 10 cLRi8dCThte. lb FLORID Cmlii ci i' d05 Il TOES 100 LJrMOte 110 ft1 50 TOMATOENT 100 Ch I S. 01613 ICUC 100 LETIU B.

no CE 11500210 H. 1100 PEPP 4. OK Son RA. crat1tender tII i tt ml 0111I. 1' PPe4 ea exu 01 i' tl ii he ttt i tt4 Ocl bJ Co IJ 1 ll 1.

T5 Nt il ie I el UtIp 1101. ea pl1 fi Can Uot. a eJIOeII 1I tool1I. 108 CIM ut 1 OfIt a fUo 10111 bl fir UO No I- B' 40 God Lqck 1I1c 18 lti IIY. 12.

tos Iel 1 aaO Il 1 465 Mon a 50 ea. UI Gld1 Ora1 30 Pe Clit i S3 4 ad CpUld ttl HS7' cas. 10 ke Wit. i la 4i It pd 1' SP ahrl enl. 10 It 4 kq fO 01.

1 10 dr I 4 J' 41 dz lurul 1. 1 4ft br C' domlo 8 olt CT Wte PeIO' CI. 1 i Celd ha 1 ave 18 a' an 2. Ctlel4 ham 0' an. ui.

Crnneld baut 2 I 1t Grrl' a1la wd. i Correld prk a ei 1 Cmfl ld Blp a pl4 lO Cfeld leaa1 2 1 i lal Cm eld aU 1 1p Il4 I a A pc 1 cUp4 tt SlJneld bU1 o' Cll 11. rptd oD. t2 c' Cmpt d. lr 1 8 Ut rN 1 I rb hm.

mediu Yr 1" I bU- 1bt nU a Atana Make Whte. Jr. WtPYloaJ COmpT lr 100 120. Of 100. un SOO co aeer to.

10 1 O' col bef COWl Ot 5 55. co fO 10. liO coic heter 70 101. tl oo hcfer lt Ts. 371 r1.

400. iZ abov reprrant rlDI prc of rod at 1 ferlOI rra anl 10re on COW tat r' I lxd cmmOD. co UTa fo f. bul. szzs 1 Prm.

hop 10 1 tun r. op 1 mu Go batchel pl toU' Ow Lcht pl 10 725 10' X' ed hornO 00. 0 AbT quotUona appt c4Jo. mt faUenel 10 I 1 ft tf i ESTATEFor Sae. EST A tJ BISHQ tf REA AD RENTG 117 Atanta Natonal Bnk ldlng.

aHit 2 I LOTNORT KKWOOD TESE LTS. H1 AL' IMROVMEN ecep aiKikw Tey bloc lneandelhdedB ter ee pick 50 1S0Teri 1bt bance 1 ad yers. i ELMRA PLCETo for each Therare coleto DdODt and face eat. GORDO AN LUCIE Theelo going. Onew bU n' olOrdon e.

t' t. JpH WEY. COPER' AD X' COLQU lI A. VE' N. E.

i7 c. THIS Is of tlepretttandnlceltrllden ntedit J4 In the Drid Hil lecUonoD hlghrdgerlghtattebetcalence clr. andertheDrldHI 8choLA glanceattueofte homesad Iveon thateetwmhOWWhta1 uceleDt home' IIteet ThI8O galowwe oferJIIDkeeplngwlth teatr6tnly i wer anyoth rcnbeboughtT Pn Easy WES' PEACEE L. i fnel USfot Term" e. s' I RT' 4 I PCT' STRT i i PHON Fl r.

jR I jil i J' I W' Tf i ftL BE SHARP FICI IT I D1STRICTI ill A COGUEMAN overnOr J. I V. I y. a i Donald500 I th 4 1 i E. r.

th an 1 i i hpen ac- I a. 1 rios I asa I I I I It i i 1. I JI I i peper I 28 0 ff4Pr ThlQJ I I I i iudiag Trt I. 8. ev c.

T. I ECRUISS 11' Ii 1 t4 1 an mtTripAbro3di iT7GEN1 5. I UEPOTTICKETCFFICES tw 7. I. rn iShqrp I tt i d- I g'O55o hei ii A C.

iut self-government sdrrfinlstration C. ie a104 ha say gov- em coupd at de- prgssors water I I I 0 gt twas 14 1 :7 c4s Ieet 5 c7 aSTl 1 a gt cj i yacaney. liT' WJ B1tOW. SS. ars.

I 2:30 auoolonsl Joe TailahaseeeFia Elias I ames nd I. Menand is 3. I FAULTTj 3000 second day had gone by thetOwl Its. TugglJs 1 Hesbeather Wheatsone in sr gouj mewi" 1r we 4 i1 WI ore LaysloIZnqI ze Eatteof Ballots1 theblg lt spentthe cant rake. i gure Its America.

61379 GrandCentraL wh they maybe Run at4aweec Mr. wont afficers vermuch I now-just here. rh seeif next-meet- of the clubr 1l2j I 2 Rob rt 7. 1. 1500 er John II ex- ot CONVICTEDBLOYL APPEALO2COUNCIL 7- 29SpeCiL calledupQn otElzieRice a hotel.

to-four mothsonthe without' the J. a gaIn youngtlsdY af Captain tonight. 4. I I ATLANTAQUOTAflONS egetabies. PBoEAPPLESreaspnjah aU CALIFORNIA PAhCY 4j0Oa05 BhANS ax OIOa CELERY.

lOS WhIte llO 115 stocki0Qs 2 1150 crats and Hens. rieri 15 2 its oi 5 Tsx LOS I a LTSt iU. 029 lci Z0. Cheese Ale 30Ieb0O51LI. I 5a1t1004b.

5 erm 8001 Itauim 3061 504k 20. 490 s8O oS iao Oea-Lim Per 1 l0lb L5 405. Spagnttt-4L9b Leather Peppsr-cirsls sruunt. Olegut 5s6 II Cottclen. 1550 245.

grits. 12. Pe 3150 lzOo 010 4 ion Boaden. 2 5 Cornilsld aversa 1 2o 1 31s. Cornfield enn lpouMbexs peresss 1 risrrowiOo.

12' 1394q 5. 1' pick O0pouzd I21. ba 1O 5 124a. mCtlumi befli. averzgal3e.

555 oeas 3' 500. 051 3410 50. 450. 550. A 425.

5. I jto. 510 125 sene. 300 1 t4o a i i LCLASSIFIED For REAL' ESTATE Sa1 SPECIAL- 23 tOTS' HA KirkwUl 34 andwejl icash 3 e-ELMIRA Two lots 1650 to east. These BLAEE 14 0 IS" city- jot' bestcar Cervice the names the eo.

an excelleuthome il stre tonly canbebougbt 5000is sacrifice. 4 lotZS 4 STREETt' iiiom iv 2ee. a 4 1a.1 a.