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i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1907. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, nnd which lias been In use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision slnco its infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, 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 allnys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.' It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼NC eg NT# UN COMMNf, TT MUMMY ■▼NKCT, NtWYOMM CITY. HULL DECLARES TAFT GEN. BOOTH PLANS HAS CHANGED VIEWS LAST TRIP TO U. S, Washington, Sept. 10.—Declaring that Secretary Taft haa undergone n marked change In hla views concerning self- government for the Philippines, and predicting that the natives would not be fit Mr independence In fifty years, Representative J. A. T. Hull, chairman of the military affalrx committee of the houae, came out llutly against "the In fernal talk" that gave the Filipinos en. courageinent along this line. "1 think Secretary Taft," said Mr. Hull, "believed In the beginning that the people would develop more rapidly than they have, but the fact la that when they reach a certain point they stagnate.” Mr. Hull was emphatic In saying that there was absolutely no reason Why our fleet should not be sent to tho Pacific. MANINE—A NEW DISCOVERY f'lirrs the liHirpIi'.nr Unlilt nt home without London. 8ept. 10.—General Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, la preparing for hla tour of the United States, Can ml tv and Oermany this fall. He will sail from Liverpool on September 1>, travel more than 8,000 miles and address more than 100 meet Inga. In Salvation Army circles this tour Is regarded In the’ naturo of a farewell, for the general's advanced age will not permit much more traveling. Kliow the snhstltutor that yon have a mind of rour own by getting WIIAT YOU ASK FOlt. TRAINED NURSES TO ORGANIZE The Georgia State Nurses’ Asnoola- tlon, which was organized In Savannah In April, will meet In the Carnegie Li brary on Thursday for the purpose of complying with the law passed by tho legislature to regulate the practice of trained nurses. The association will namo ten nurser, and the governor five, who will ’compose the hoard which Is to pass upon those desiring to practlco In the state As the physicians put M M. D.” after their name*, ho the nurses will, after June 1. 1009, write “It. S." (registered nurse), .Mrs. A. t\ Hurt ridge, of Atlanta, president of the association, will pre side at Its meetings, which will be at tended for the most part by nurses from the larger cities of the state. Bank Service For All Classes This bank is orgnuized and equipped to afford complete banking facilities to all classes of depositors. There is n separate, thorough ly organized department for each division of bank service, and the account of the wage-earner is ns cordially welcome, qnd receives the same pains.taking nnd con siderate attention ns that of the capitalist or business manager. Compound Interest on Saving! Acounts. Central Bank & Trust Corporation Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. A nJtMtmt rrofawt tm itiihf, Opfca. N«r* phi". C«afi«, CAJ«rtL Uhttn nf CITY TAX NOTICE. Books open for last in stallment city tax Pay now and avoid costs. E. T. PAYNE, City Tax Collector. HERMIT ROOSEVELT BAGS PRAIRIE CHICKS Chicago, Sept. 1#.—Kermtt Roosevelt, second son of President Roosevelt. Is In Chicago, after a successful hunting trip In South Dakota. In company with Marvin Hughltt, Jr., freight traffle munngcr of the Chicago and North western railway, and proudly carrying a large bag of prairie chickens, young Roosevelt arrived .vesterdny. Tho two young men missed a team at Winona, Mich., but Hughltt was equal to the occasion. A freight engine was brought from the round house and a way-car attached to It, a fast schedule was arranged and the two hunters were whirled across Minnesota Into the Da'- kotas at record speed. They arrived at Aberdeen In time to get daybreak shooting the day the season opened. After spending a day or two In Chica go, young Roosevelt will go to Oyster Hoy. WANTS FREE TRADE FOR THE FILIPINOS Washington, Sept. 10.—"During the coming session of congress another at tempt will be made to secure legtsla tlon for the Filipinos In the way of granting them free trade with this country on their tobacco and sugar,' declared Representative John Dulsell of the Pittsburg district, at the Ra leigh. Mr. Dalsell Is a member of the committee on rules and Is therefore a power In framing legislation In the house. "1 don't believe it Is necessary to re vise the tariff," said Mr. Dalsell. ". am In favor of letting It remain Just the way It Is.” NEW COURT HOUSE FOR GLYNN COUNTY Brunswick, Oa.. Sept. 10.—The new Glynn county court house Is rapidly nearing completion and la expected to be occupied by January 1. The pres ent court house has been purchased by the Brunswick Bank and Trust Company, and will be thoroughly over, hauled and Improvements made before the bank moves In. ; Hi* Onlj Keeler Ini^ Mi li Gtorji*. 229 Woodward A»J., ATLANTA, 6A. PAINT THE BEST PAINT For all purposes at the GEORGIA PAINT & GLAS8 CO, 40 Peachtree Street. Captain Myers Commandant. Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 10.—Cap tain George W. Myers, Sixth Cavalry, United States anny, a well-known Ten nesseean and Spanish War veteran, has been detailed as commandant of cadets at the University of Tennessee, vice Colonel Nave, resigned. Court Convents In Haxlshurst. f 1'iH-lal to The Georgian. Hailehurat, Go., Sept. 10.—The supe. t lor court wta convened here yesterday by Judge Parker. His charge was read to the new grand Jury and D. W. Dyal was elected foreman. David Oolle Is acting solicitor In the absence of Solic itor General John Bennett. Deputy United States marshal carried II. C. Griggs to Savannah yesterday to an swer to the charge of sending scurril ous matter through the malls. Prominent Georgian and Lawyer Passed Away Monday. • Special to The Georgtnn. Dalton, Ga., Sept., 10.—Colonel I. E. Shumate, aged 73. one of the leading citizens of Dalton, died from paralysis yesterday afternoon. He was stricken ten days ago and since that time has lingered between life and death, at times showing some Improvement, but he gradually grew weaker until the end came peacefully yesterday afternoon. The deceased la well known all over the state. He was one of tha leading lawyers of the city, being attorney for the Bouthem railway for a long num ber of years. He was chairman of the board of stewards of the First Meth odist churcli here and was a trustee of Emory College. Ho literally "died In harness," having had e.n Important railroad case In the city court about two weeks ago. He met death with the same phllo- sophlc view which he has always taken In life, and In Ills passing the state at large, as well as Dalton, has lost a good citizen, a great scholar and a true Christian gentleman. Only once did he aspire to political honors, and then he was elected os representative of this county Just after the Civil war, and though he was emi nently fltted for other more Important offices and had friends enough to place him at the top of the political ladder, he chose to work as an attorney. Besides a widow. Colonel Shumate Is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Robert Parker. ;of Atlanta Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Leesburg, Vo.; Mrs. E. C. Coffey and Miss Lou Shu mate. of this city; John Shumate, of Charlotte, N.. C„ nnd Frank Shumate, of Dalton. The funeral will take place Wednesday. STRIKERS TO GIVE BENEFIT AT GRAND Judging from present Indications, there will be a large audience at the Grand Tuesday night to witness the presentation of the "Court of Juno" for the benefit of the local striking com mercial telegraphers. Wedemeyer'a Concert Band, com posed wholly, of union musicians, has tendered Its services and will be a fea ture of the entertainment. An excel lent program has been eirranged for the evening, nnd the band will consist of about thirty pieces. The advance sale of seats and boxes has boen large and has been very grat ifying to tho officers of the local union. One of the features of the evening will be an opening address by Jerome Jones, editor, of The Journal of Labor, who will explain the attitude of the strikers and point out Just what they arc fight ing for. The meeting of the strikers Monday night was an enthusiastic ono and sev eral stirring nudressts wete made. The members of the press committee deny the reports sent out from Chicago that operators with contracts and who are now working for the press associations other than the Associated Press and brokers would be called out In spite of their contracts. TERRELL MUST PAY TAX NEXT YEAR On account of the passnge of the prohibition bill, which wipes out the dispensary at Dawson, Terrell county, which for the past six years has paid no county taxes at all, will be compelled to pay a county tax for the year 1807. Since 1900 the county has depended upon the revenue derived from the dispensary for Its support, but when the prohibition bill was passed It be came evident that the money would have to be raised In other ways. Ac cordingly the county commissioners have fixed the tax rate at 98 per 81,000, which Is about 84 higher than the aver age county tax rate. Wilcox county, with a tax rate of 813, has recorded the highest tax rate, while Clinch county, with a rate of 12.50, has the lowest. Do You Open Your Ilouth Like a young bird and gulp down what ever food or mrdlclmt may be offered you ? Or, do you want to know something of the composition and character ot that which you take Into your stomach whether as food or medlclno? Most intelligent and sensible people now-a-days Insist on knowing ivhat they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect right to fnsfst upon such knowledge. So he publliheyksoidrait and on each bottle- r. whatJTTtwsdjcInes are made of u Thli Jit frit can wNUfllocd to do feg ' lngredlenls~6r which —~~idearc stii are made are stii n nd or Hoop me woman't peculiar weak- nesses Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headsebe*. beck- ache, dragging-down pain or distress In lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom panied, ofttlmes, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms ot weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a most efficient remedy. It Is equally effective In curing painful periods. In giving strength to nursing nothers and In preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively painless. The • Favorite Pre scription * Is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organ* distinctly feminine Is particular. It Is alto a soothing and Invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus a dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis eases of the distinctly feminine organa A host of medical authorities,®! all tha several schools of practice, recommend each of the several Ingredients of which •Favorite Prescription' 1s made for the cure of the diseases for which ft Is claimed to be a cure. Yon mar read what they for ynunetf by tending a postal card request for a frtt booklet of extracts R on the leading anthoritles, to Dr. B. V. erre. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute. Buffalo. X. Y.,and it wlllcomc to you by return post. ew Friszss It has hscome ah axiom with the best schoels of modern art in heuss decoration that a r6om to be satisfying must be considered as a wb°fe. Cglor-sch?mes are planned as carefully as the composition of a picture, and artists whese names cn canvas are rsccgtiized the world ever fend their art to the cfesignihg of ths beautiful friezes and wall-coverings that figurs so largely ih the best interior work. It is “wall-papering put upon the plan? of the highest art in wall decorating. But yeu ll find it is r.ot necessary to carry the prices up with the sehtiment. These things are within cary reach of the modest home-building purse. A rural aeene treat The prevailing tone While it is bold in THE DUTCH FRIEZE. Dut-of-the-ordinnry stylo. in tno women's and children's dresses. THE DUTCH FISHING-BOATS. A lary, restful stretch of groonish water and bluish sky. Hardly enough breeze to fill a sail, but Just enough to ripple the sea and rumplo ths reflection of tho boats in the water. Ons would never tire of looking at Dutch fishing boats so admirably rendered. THE MARCHING CRUSADERS. A stern, grim bit of composition. Armored knights with austere faces) a mighty host ever swooping along the upper edge of your roonv Tho colors are rich and deep—sauber greens, purples end reds against a somber sky. “ 7 A magnificent decoration for s largo living room with massive fireplace and deep-ast doors and window casingi. AND THIS YACHTS. A frieze whoss beauty Is merely suggested in the illustration. A pises of hand blocking. Tho whole composition is in light tone and very dim and hazy, with an atmospheric effect of the .ettinn .... m.. ... . .... and ths rosy pink of sunset. Behind ths boats there's a glimpse of low sand dunes suggested in broad wsshss’of nB ‘“H** * r# * ofl tan * The whlta sails of tho yachU, tho asa and sky are bath.d in the rosy pink of the .Siting sun. ** h “ #f *™"*P«™nt brown. For anything in ths line of artistic and exclusive decoration for wall or ceiling, or for suggestions end min. . .-j ..... call upon the aorvico of our decoration department. suggestion. ,„d color scheme, in carpets, rugs and drapenes. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuB