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— ■i pri n I I1M1N l A urr,UJtUi-aiN AJJJJ JNJbVTO. Alcohol, not needed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a strong drink. As nov made, there is not a drop oF alcohol in it. It It a non-alco holic tonic and alterative. Ask your own doctor about your taking this medicine for thin, impure blood. Fol low bis sdrieesvsrf amt. He knows. • ; rrr*«tnr». AT THE THEATERS Vaudavilla at the Casino. Have you seen Ameta, In her robes of'Are. her biaxe of rainbow lights? She Is worth going all the way to Ponce DeLeon to see, even If there were no other attraction on the bill. Ameta surprised an audience at the Casino Monday night. There have been mirror dancers and Are dancers and serpentine dancers galore In At lanta vaudeville, but Ameta Is some thing new. Better take a trolley to night and eefe her dance. Very fair vaudeville In this week's bill. Rice and Elmer do some first- class stunts on the hopsontal bars. Howell and 8cott have a Hebrew com edy turn that It modeled more after David Warfield's Jewish Interpretations than the average Hebrew knock-about turn. Some of their work la really clever. Bartlett. Gorman and Bartlett have a comedy sketch In which the singing of one of the trio la rather good. Did you see "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" last season at the Grand? Harry DeVIne was the ring leader of the comedy, and Bella Wil liams was the prlncers beauty. Neither lived up to their roles In that produc tion. but they are doing a very clever comedy sketch at the Casino. There's another turn. He comes In under the head of "Moving Pictures," and seems to be traveling Incognito. He Is Wise. During the ten minutes apent In carving pictures out of paper and sticking them on a colored back ground. the audience umused Itself ; wondering how he got past the stugc door and what was his excuse for drawing a salary. But he didn't stay on long. There are performances all this week, with matinees on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. "East Lynne" at Grand. The presentation of "East Lynne"tat the Grand Monday night marked the beginning of the end of thA engage ment of the George Fawcett Stock Company In Atlanta. The very fact that "Bast Lynne” was the play was indication enough dnd proof positive that It was the Inst week of the engagement. Miss Wheatley, as Madame Vine; Regan Hughslon, as Archibald Carlyle, and DeWIlt Jen nings, as Sir Francis Levlson, had the •Important roles of the play and took splendid care of them. To Miss Phyllis Sherwood, as Joyce, fell the Important duty of relieving the strain of pathos and tragedy that runs consecutively through Ave acts, and she succeeded nobly. This Is the tenth and last week of the summer engagement of the com pany. The company collsctlvely and the members Individually have shown a merit and ability far away and above that of the average stock company, and It Is with genuine regret that the the ater-going public see them leave. “East Lynne" will be on the entlri? Week, with the usual matinees. BELL'S AUTO BILL APPROVED BY CLUB Woul dRequire Carefulness On Part of Owners and Chauffeurs. Pastlms Theater. If the audiences which attended the opening performances of the week af the Pastime Theater, on Peachtree street, are to be the standards of at tendance, this popular home of vaude ville la to break the summer record. Miss Etbel Mas Ruby, the singing and whistling soubrette, proved her right to the- distinction of top-liner. Harrison, West and Harrison, featur ing Master Petite, the toy comedian, followed In a sketch that was delight ful. ‘ The work of Illgley, composed of Earl Hlfley and his brother, Harry, srfca above the ordinary. Miss Annete Btlnburne In a reper toire of Illustrated songs, with new slides, received an oration. Ills Bnnw In a aeries of new songs and fancy An automobile bill, even more dras tic than any previously Introduced In the legislature, and one that apparent ly provides every practical precaution that Is possible for the protection of pedestrians and animals on the high ways and roads of the state, has been offered In the house by Hon. Madison Bell, of Fulton, and Is now spending before the general ^officiary commit tee. The bill Is pre-eminently a state measure, providing for state regulation of the aulmoblles, the granting of state lenreses and thus Insuring the same restrictions all over the state. It meeta with the hearty Indorsement of the Atlanta Automobile and Good Roads Club, and seems to have the approval of the automobile owners of the state generally. In the Arst place, the bill Is more dr Anile than any bill yet presented, the principal and most commendabl * ture being that It Is a state blit. It provides for a tag In front as welt as In the rear, thus giving those who may be Insured or whose property may be damaged by a careless driver a bet ter opportunity of learning the number and driver of the machine. It provides for one set of tags and only one, these to have only the state numbers. In other words, nn auto mobile owner or driver can not cause confusion by having the tags of other states on his machine, as some do now. The drivers pf machines who are not owners, and who, therefore, have little responsibility and oftentimes small care In handling machines, must wear bodges to be provided by the state. Penalties are provided where persons wearing such badges violate any -'re visions of this act. No intoxicated person and no person under 18 years of age shall be allowed to operate an automobile. The license to he Issued by the state shall cost 83, Instead of the fee of It exacted now. Only one kind ol horn—the "honk, honk" kind—can be used on automo biles. A maximum speed of 20 miles an hour Is Axed. The game maximum shall be enforced In all countlea and cities. \ Every automobile driver shall stop his machine when signaled to do so by Ihe rider or driver of a restive horse, mule or other domestic animal. The An« for an Intoxicated person driving an automobile shall be not gienter than 8100. For violation of any. of the other provisions of this act, the Ane shall be not less than 810. For subsequent offenses the Anea are great- The bill seems to combine all the commendable features of other bills, and to eliminate the features that are objectionable to both sides, and It will probably be adopted by the general assembly. AMOLEK Mi '"ARROW COLLARS The Clupeco process, an exclusive Arrow feature, insures long life and mor. accurate Quarter Sites 200 STYLES IN QUARTER SIZES; ISC EACH; 2 FOR 26c Quit. Ftsbodr A Co..Tror. N. V.. Mikeri of Cloett Shirts LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER dances closed the bill In a burst of At Whits City. Great crowds are expected to visit White City this week. It did not take the people of Atlanta long to learn that thla pretty new amusement resort la ons of the coolest and altogether most delightful places In the rlty to while away an afternoon or evening. Thp street car company Is furnishing ample facilities to handle the great crowds. The park management has provided abundance of benches and seats, which are spread around the park. The dally concerts by Wsdemeyer’s band add greatly to the general en joyment of a visit to the beautiful amusement park. All of the attrac tions are In full swing this week. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE—It's worth your while to call on us before placing your orders for lumber and general mill work., E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery—Both Phones—542 Whitehall Street. SCHOOLS AND C0LLEGE8. 8CH00L8 AND COLLEGES. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Flr.t Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogues Free. DuPont Guerry, President. ATLANTA KINDERGARTEN NOR MAL and ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Profitable and Delightful Two-Years' Course of 8tudy.' For particulars, addreis WILLETTE A. ALLEN, Principal, 639 Peaohtree, Atlanta, Qa. OLD DEKALB WAS PIONEER IN PR OHIB17 ION MO VEMEN 7 ASKED FOR 7HE LAW7N 1882 Judge H. H. Walker Was Foreman of Grand Jury. Perhaps the pioneer movement for state prohibition in Georgia was In augurated by the grand Jury of De- Kalb county In Ha presentments at a special session of the September term, 1882. That grand Jury had as Its foreman Judge Henry H. Walker, who Is still living at the advanced age of 84 yean In Norcroas. The presentments of that grand jury were published In The De- Kalb News, edited by Ernest N. Word. A copy of The News has been furnished The Georgian. After calling attontlon to county matters, the presentments closs with ths following; "We can not close this report and pass unnoticed the baneful effects of intemperance and drunkenness that >revall to an alarming extent In near- y every community where retail liq uor shops are permitted to exist. The effectn on ths county where situated, iwlng out of this unnecessary traf- and sale of liquors, are but too well known to need recital by this body, and demands very serious considera tion. Grand Jury’s Report. The evidences of evil are *o nu merous that we are at a loss how to enumerate them. These whisky shops are both a private and public nuisance and a Pandora's box In every com munity where situated: affording op portunity and encouraging drunken ness; spreading this bsastly habit and contagion; widening Its bitter streams with its damning and withering Influ ences upon every phase of society. Invading even the home of the pious and good; Instigating the commission of crime'; corrupting the ballot box demoralising the youths of the county Increasing the burden of taxes; tilling the criminal dockets of our courts with the charges of crime and tilling our jails and chalngangs with Us victims. “This awful malady of human de< structlon marches on with dagger In hand, leaving Its crimson stain upon our records and blackening the history of our county. Producing Its woes and tnlssry with the orphans' cry and wld ows’ wall Inscribed upon Its banners beggary, want and bankruptcy follow Ing In the wake of Its dark chasm of crime, human wos and misery. “As the records of our criminal courts abundantly show, neither age nor sex are exempt from Its ravages. Thera Is, In our opinion, no other agent so potent In ths hands of his Satanic Ma jesty, the Dsvll, for the destruction of human family aa thla evil; fastening and dooml ment for their graves. "OPtf/ES 'CIGARETTES 1 Popular from the first because they offered a new and better quality. Always the best-known, best-liked cigarettes because their value has never been equaled. 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York of affairs „ „iat has the sanction of the law, which legalises the sale and traffic of liquors. Nefarious Traffic. “Thla authority to sell la obtained under the guise of public necessity for sale for chemical and medicinal use. We are at a loee to aee the wisdom of a policy for the state of Georgia, or the United Htntes, to take auch a step backwards In thla miserable, humlllat Ing echeme or policy In order to In create revenues by peddling out prlvi leges for Its tale, knowing beforehand the curse and evil that la certain to re sult from thla nefarious business and truffle. "We might ask with what dagree of honesty or consistency can our legis lature enact a law to punish a crime that It has sold a license to commit? We feel that It le our Imperative duty as wall as that of all good cltlxens to redress thla tide of evil and woe, which Is growing and fastening Its fangs of destruction In Ita victims, to be loosed only In death. We. therefore, respectfully recom mend and urge our representatives to the general assembly to procure the passage of an act making It unlawful to grant license to retail or tell liquor In DeKalb county or the state, only upon the concurring recommendations of two grand Juries at two successive terms of the superior court, and we call upon all good cltlxens of our county tc aid In the enactment of such law, and we declare that wo will not support or advocate the election of any man to the legislature from this county who will not use his utmost power to procure this relief for his people and country." These recommendations are signed bv Henry II. Walker, foreman; John J. Marbut, William T. Hudson, A. J. Goldsmith, John F. Edwards. Thbmas F. Smith, Mlram J. Cox, Thomas H. Uhlvers, Francis C. Sorrow, Ililgh * Vail, O. T. Hopkins. J. J. Hulsey. J. Hamilton, Jr.. T. J. Jackson. E. J Bond, J. M. Hawkins, A. L. Pitts, A. Chestnut, Thomas S. Christian, H. IL Burgess and Jatnea M. Smith. . In speaking of this pioneer mova- raant, Judge Walker recently said: “a Legalised Evil.” "It was both unwise and unconstltu tional for the legislature of Georgia to organise and legalise an evil to curse the people of the state. Our general presentment In Do Kalb was In the na ture of an Indictment of the general as sembly for licensing bar rooms to invite the commission of crime, and then laws to punish the crime Itself. "Th- action of the legislature of 1907 In rising In their majesty and throwing off the yoko of oppression from the peo ple will go down In history along with the faun- of the Immortal founder of American Independence. "The DeKalb grand Jury of 1882 sow sd the seed that has ripened to full fruitage In this good year. Georgia will be the first of the Southern states to threw off this curse, and her action will And quick emulation In other states." DIES OF HEART FAILURE AT HOME IN BERKELY. Special to The Georgian. Berkety, Oa., July 80.—Mrs. A. F. Brown, of thla place, died very sud denly this morning at 6 o’clock of heart failure. She leaves a husband and ■even children, three sons and foui daughters, vis.; Otho Brown, of Ath ens; Luther Brown, of St. Louts; Wal ter Brown, of Baltimore; Mrs. Lula Ash and Mrs. Qutlla Thompson, of Athens: Mrs. W. W. Stark, of Com merce. and Mrs. Rex Brown, of Ashe ville, N. C. The remains will be Interred In the Carlton cemetery tomorrow. CAN’T BE SOLD What the' Bill Means to the Dealer and Purchaser. If your grocer tells you sugnr In which there U glucose, flour In which there Is anything but the substance of wheat, olive oil which la cotton seed oil; If your butcher •ella you meat Into which there has been Injected embalming fluid or preservative; If your candy dealer aerves you with tweets which contain matter deleterious to health; If your druggist sella you any drug not con* forming to the United States pharmacopoeia or national formulary; If your dealer In stock feeds supplies you with goods not coming up to a required standard—If any of these things happen iu Georgia after next Thursday somebody has trouble ahead of them. For the state para food law goes into efTect on that day. '* —- - forms very closer * Is meant to urn; and effective. Punishment for violations of the net Is severe. / For the first offense the fine may not exfeed $500 or one year in prison or both. Subsequent offenses are punishable 1,000 fine, one year's Imprisonment, or .Prosecution will bo based upon the aunlysls of the state chemist. The term “drug" at used In the act In cludes all medlelties and preparations rec ognised In the United States pharmacopoeia r tho national formulary. The term ••food" ncludoa all articles used for food, drink, confectionery or condiment by inau or beast, “•bother simple, mixed or compound. Exception Is made when such products are clearly shown by printed form ns not coming up to these requirements. For In stance, a drug will not he considered adul terated If tho standard of strength, the ........ .. plainly stated upon hot- I J^.. drug is adulterated Ir It falls below the professed staudard or quality under which it Is sold. Candy or other confectionery Is adulter ated If It coutalns terra-alba, bnryles, talc, chrome yellow or other mlucral substance or poisonous color or flavor, or other Ingre dient deleterloua to health, or any vlitous, on spiritt narcotic drug. Food Is adult .... . been mixed or packed ■ .. . . . lower or Injuriously affect It In quality or strength; If any substance Is substituted, wholly or In part; If mixed, colored, pod- dered, coated or stained to conceal damage or Inferiority; If containing any Ingredient deleterious to health; if package, vessel or l»ottle Is of composition to form Injurious compound; if In whole or part of filthy, de composed, or putrid animal or vegetable substance. provided that food products pre hero In great quantities. Every pound „ said to contain a preservative of some char acter. In the future every piece of suclf meat must contain a printed ticket statin; what preservative It contains and liow I can be removed. It Is expected that thlu will prevent absolutely the sale of tainted meats. Drugs will be decnlred when It Is an Imitation or offered for sale nnder the uainc of another article; when the original contents hai> been removed and other contents placed In a package, or falls to stote conspicuously quantity or alco hol, morphine. opium, cocaine, heroin, alpha or Inetn cucainc. chloroform, cannabis In dies, chloral rydrntu or acetanilide or any derivative of such substances. Exception Is made In the case of written proscriptions of physicians. Food* are misbranded when It Is nn Imita tion; If labeled to deceive In any way na o contents or does not state specifically Itr n Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been In nso for over 30 years, lias ljorno tho slgnatnro of and hits been made under bis per- sonnl supervision since Its Infancy. 84 . Allow no ono to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-gooil” are but Experiments tlint trlflo with and endanger tho health of ’ Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Coustipntiou anil Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panaccar—Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THS CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTEL8 AND RESORTS. package. Under this net you won't buy any more t4-pound sucks of flour for 26 pounds. Tho anck will coutnlu u statement that It Is 24 pounds. “Blends,” “compounds'* or “Imitations" mat so annenr on tho package. Tho pro- ldll will not apply to drugs have agriculture. Concentrated romnierelnl feeding-stuff In eludes cotton seed meal, itnseeil meal, corn and cob meal, cocoa mi t meal, gluten feeds, f luteu meal, germ feeds, corn reeds, starch eeds, sugar feeds, dry brewers* grains, malt sprouts, dried distillers’ grain, dried beet refuse, hominy feed, cereallne feeds, rlee meals, rire brans, rice polish, peanut meal, oat feeds, corn and oat feeds, corn bran, wheat bran, wheat middlings, wheat aborts, ground beef or fish scraps, mixed feeds, clover meal, alfalfa meal nnd feeds, peavlne meal, cotton teed meal feeds, whole ■eeds and grains and meals, mixed or uu- m|xed. Every snek must contain a statement of weight a ml exact contents, ami manufactur ers must register annually with the com* “llsalouer of agriculture. F. .A. Methvln was named state food In spector some time ngo, and for the past several weeks be has been familiarizing himself with tho duties of his position. Mr. Methvln Is nn expert on all commercial food products. A bill ha* been Introduced in the senate to provide In addition- nn expert drug In spector. It Is Imcked by the Gcnrgln Phor- mnecutlcnl Association, and a strong effort will be made to pass It. WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA. The Resort for Health, Rest and Pleasure. Mountain Climate; better bathing than the Surf; only 75 miles from Atlanta; morning and afternoon trains via Southern Railway. Board $2.00 to $2.50 per day, $12.00 to $14.00 per week. Four or more weeks $10.50 to $12.50 per week. Special family rates.CHARLES L. DAVIS, Proprietor. At the meeting of the general Ju diciary 'commltteo of the senate Mon day afternoon the antt-lobbylng bill of Mr. Wright, of Floyd, was carefully discussed and Anally recommended for passage by the upper house. Tho committee also favorably recom mended the bill placing the burden of proof on railroads In cases of damage reeultlng from alleged negligence. . The house committee on the peni tentiary and penitentiary matters met Monday afternoon and considered it number of Important bills. The bill of Senator Brock, providing that sub-committees shall Inspect the various convict camps of the state when the legislature Is not In session, was recommended for passage by the house. The resolution of Senator Felder, providing for the appointment of a Joint committee to make a thorough Investigation of the convict question In this state, was referred to a sub committee. The bill of Mr. Hule, of Clayton, pro viding that one municipality may lease Us convicts to another, was favorably acted upon. The house committee on corporations Monday afternoon favorably reported the hill of Senator Deen, providing thut electric and suburban railroads may furnish hent, light and power. By the terms of the mooaure ono charter will serve for both gas and electric com panies. The committee favorably reported the bill of Mr. Butt, of Fannin, which con fers the right of eminent domnln upon county boards of education In the mat ter of selecting and securing school sites. The bill of Mr. McMIchacl, of Marlon, requiring county school commissioners to furnish the state school commis sioner with annual Instead of monthly i COOLEST PLACE IN GEORGIA. Bracing Air—Fragrant With Pinsi— Pleasant Surroundings—Scansry Grand —Good Musio—Plenty of It—Place of Rost— ^ Where? - TALLULAhhLODGE, (Mountain Distriet) ■ reports, was favorably recommended by thla committee. The special Judiciary committee from the house Monday afternoon favorably reported the b. .I of Mr. McMIchacl. of Marlon, which provides for Increasing the salaries of secretaries of supreme court justices from 81,500 to 82,000 per year. TAPPED TELEPHONE WIRE TO SECURE DIVORCE EVIDENCE. Bristol, Va. t July SO.—James Slcmp, a cousin of Congressman Sleinp, has brought suit for divorce against Jennie Slemp. When Slemp began to suspect his wife, he consulted a telephone man. who provided him with a receiver which he could carry In his pocket. Wires were attached to the telephone extending Into the baaement of his home. Through this second receiver Slemp listened, he avers, to conversa tions which were carried on between his wife and other men. STEVENSON FOR BRYAN; SAYS _ NEBRASKAN WILL ACCEPT. Norfolk, Va., July 30.—Former Vice President Adlnl E. Stevenson declared in an Interview that h,e favors \V. J. Brynn for president. He also was pos itive that the Nebraskan would again accept tho nomination. Today House of Burgesses, or First Assembly Day, at the exposition. The former vice president will be orator of the day. Another distinguished speaker will be J. Warren Welfer. of Ohio. DR. PORTER, an Old Railroad Surgeon, spent several years of study and experi ment in getting; up the preparation known as Df> P0lt6f $ Antiseptic Healing Oil, wjiich is coming into universal use as the most conve nient and efficient application obtain able for wounds, burns, sores and skin diseases, whether slight or serious. It is a scientific combina tion of medicinal qualities which relieves pain, antiseptically cleanses and rapidly heals all injured or diseased parts. It has become a sort of HOUhOilCid Slir^fiflUi^ All druggists sell it. 25c