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THJU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ittUbMt iy, Or. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement , Established in 1866 by. e/ SCHOOLS OPENING MISSISSIPPI W. J. TIMMS JEWELER NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. 28 WHITEHALL ST. TEETH EXTRACTED positively without pain. 60c each. Beat teeth $S. Minify can not bay better.. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL BOOMS. Ko. U Whitehall St. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive I* rein— Snvntinnh .... 6.50 ntn Jnrknonvllle.. T.fiOntn Martin 11.40 «nt Macon 4.JO pin Macon MO pill Depart To— „Jneon R.OOam Macon 4.00 pm Jnckaonrllle... 8.30 pm Savannah — 9.15 pm ,1 pm tiojuft ttcufara sent PiRfU^ I*. icwooujnrTanK Office 104 If. tarorftm* A uliattfU tnatm—1 ht Whitktf, Oplam. Afar* yfc/aa. Cecafai. CA/araC Tab*e »»4 fawufla* a/a at ban ttbamllm The Only Keifty ln«8- (villa Georgia. 229 Woodward Avj„ ATLANTA, GA. TO RATIFY DEAL FOR SCHOOL ANNEX The aldermanlc board will pass upon the proposed purchase of the property of Dr. W. 8. Kendrick for an annex to the Girls' High School at the regular meeting of the board Thursday after noon. 9 , The finance committee voted to pay 118,000 for the property, $5,ooo In cash and $13,000 with 6 per cent deferred in- It rest, when the January apportion ment sheet for 1008 Is adopted. <*oun- ell adopted the recommendation of the committee and It Is believed that the aldertnanlc board will concur. Children Dying. At this den son of the ^eitr, when warm days followed by cool nights and the est- tng of fruit nnd vegetable* affecting the Mtnmnrh, bowel*, etc., we of hear so many children dying, (live them Dr. Bigger** llticklelierrjr t'ordial, the great aiiecItTc for nil ImiwcI trouble* and children teething. Kohl by all dnigglata. ft nnd GOc bottle. TEN GREAT ATTRACTIONS for $1.60 If you buy a season ticket to the Great Lyceum Course before Hnturdny even ing. DEPOT ROBBED AT CLAXTON, GA. KimmIiiI to Tito tli-nrglnn. Cluxtol), Oo., ttrpt. 18.—Til. Hnutli.rn Exprma Company', office and S.abo.rd Air Lin. railway d.pnt wn« burglarized h»r» yMterdey h»tw..n midnight nnd daylight. Tit. exprana .omtntny'n inf. wax blown open. The only money In the .xpree. rompnny'a aafe wax a park, axe containing 1100, ahlpped by W. W. Cordon A Co., of Havahnnh. to H. I., l'urvla, bf Coe, On. Thla package waa overlooked by the burglar, end left liomoleated. Many Colleges in State Will Throw Open Doors Tills Month. Special to The Georgian. Hollands!*, Mia... Sept. If.—The Hol- landale High School opened thl. week with a rather .mail enrollment com- pared with other year*. But the prin cipal reason for the email number of etudent. on the opening I. due to the early opening, as the .ewlon usually opens a week later. > The school is under the management of .Miss Juanita Mitchell, Mlsa Ethel Mitchell nnd Mias Mary Phelair.assist ing her. Nearly all public and high schools of the state start the new session this work, hut the colleges will not open until th. last week of September. Blue Mountain Female College, with an enrollment of more than 560, will open on the 26th Inst. The industrial Institute and College will open on tho S5th. The I. I. * C„ located at Columbus, Miss., Is a state school. It was taxed to Its full ca pacity last session. Other female colleges of the state to open this month are Hillman, at Clin ton; Belhaven, Jackson; Winona Fe male College, Winona; Whitworth, Brookhaven. Of the male colleges to open this month are: University of Mississippi. Oxford; Agricultural and Mechanical of Mississippi, at Htarkvllle; Millsaps, Jackson: Chamberlaln-Hunt Academy, Port Oibson: Mississippi Heights Acad emy, Blue Mountain: Jefferson Military College, Washington; South Mississippi College, Hattiesburg. AMERICAN PLAN OEFEATEDAT HAGUE Joseph Choate Is Advocate of Court of Arbi tration. The Hague. Sept. If.—The American plan for the organisation of a perma nent court of arbitration ban failed. It wan suggested by Joseph Choute that fifteen judges be elected by direct vote of the governments, but this was also defeated by the special committee be fore whom the matter was submitted. Mr. Choate, In bln speech, saltf: "In behalf of America, we believe In the election of the Judges and we perfectly willing to take our chances, even though atich an election might result In not having a Judge from the United States on the court. The delegation from the United States did not come here to advance the self ish Interests of Its own country, but to promote tho cause of Justice and the general welfare of mankind for which we deemed the creation of the perma nent court to be essential." A proposal. Introduced by Sir Ed ward Fry, of Great Ilritnin, was adopt ed. It was to the effect that the con ference should pass the scheme for tho organisation and procedure of the court and remit the complete convention to the various governments, leaving blnnk tho article providing for the election of Judges, but recommending that the governments consider among them selves how best to overcome the diffi culty. Delegates of Italy and Argentina have signed tho treaty of arbitration negotiated at the conference. The two countries agree to submit to arbitra tion all differences except those con cerning question* of nationality or af fecting provisions of the constitution. Women Who Wear Well. It Is astonishing how great a change few year, of married llfo often make In tha appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, tho charm, tho brilliance vanlah like tho bloom from a peach which Is rudely handled. The matron fs only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, Ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate tho shock to the system through the ebango whleb comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with th. unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often coma with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of Its freshness and the form of ft* fairness. As surely as the general health suffers when there Is dtfNmsement of the health of the delicate womaTi^orgxns, so surely whq/S-tfcMo organs imNutabllshed la health the pgee amWrfftvatOHfO witness tothersetln rMsettTd comet a, million women have en strong and sick women well. Ipgredl ants on label—contains no ateohol or hsrmful habit - forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities or til the sev- era! schools of practice for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments. For *“ ‘ *' down , children, also for tho expectant mothers, to prepare the xyster* for the coming of baby and making Its advent easy and almost painless, there Is no medlclno quite so good ai "Favor I to Prescription." It can do no barm In any condition of the system., It Is s most potent Invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience In the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce may tie eonsnlted by letter f ree of eliurge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, nvslids' Hotel and .Surgical Institute Buffalo. N Y. BEGIN NEW TEMPLE Pythagoras Lodge to Build Splendid Homp to Cost $10,000. , With Impressive ceremony, the cor ner stone of the Masonic Temple at De catur, the home, when completed, of Pythagoraa Lodge 41, Free and Ac repted Masons, wns laid at ,1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ^Practically nil the members of the li dgo from Decatur were In attendance anil many visitors from Atlanta and from lodges nil over the state helped to cugment the great crowd thnt witness, ed the formal dedication of the mag nificent structure being erected by the Masons of Atlanta's enterprising sub urb. The exqrclsts were unusually Inter esting, being directed hv Thomas H. Jefferies, of Atlanta, deputy grand mas ter Jf Georgia, nnd master of ceremo nies for this occasion. The building will be two stories above ground with a large basement, and will be of pressed brick and stone. The cost of the building will be $10,000 nnd when completed, which will prob ably he In December, It will be one of the most attractive structures of its kind In the state. Court Vindicated Dr, Stroux. special to The Georgian. Asheville, If. CT., Sept. 19.—As a re run of the hearing before Judge Pritch ard In the United Btates court yester day. the character of Dr. Clarence B. Strous was fully vindicated, the court announcing as Its finding 'That Dr. Strous Is a man of high standing and character," and by mutual agreement .letween the Hendersonville Auditorium Company and Dr. 8trous, the lease on tho auditorium was ordered cancelled. VPfflES CIGARETTES' 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. PLANflIGOELIIfEBY Sheriff Scott Retains Gun But Negro Made His ■Escape. Special to The Georgian, Katonlon, Oa., Sept. 19.—The pur suing possee, accompanied by Sheriff Marshall and Deputy Sheriff Scott, gave Alex Jones, who escaped from jail early yesterday morning, a hot chase of about llfteen miles without success. The negro outran the entire party. It Is commonly believed that Alex's escape was a partial accom plishment of a well-laid plot to release the entire number of prisoners, Includ ing Porter and Albert Jonee. Indicted for the assassination of Robert P. Adams. Before entering the Jail for any purpose the prisoners are always required to enter cells and the Iron doors closed, by means of a level from without. Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Scott, on entering the building, failed to note the fact that Alex did not en ter the cell. Covered with a blanket, Alex was secreted behind the bath tub. When Scott was well within the room Alex potinced upon him. covered his head with the blanket and snatched the pistol from Its scabbard. , desperate struggle ensued. Scott was successful. The negro sprang through the open door and fled for lib erty, with Scott following, firing at him. No one doubts that It was the plan , to secure Scott's weapon, over power him and liberate the whole gang. The only thing that defeated the plot was the failure of Alex to get possession qf Scott's pistol. Y COLLEGE'S FACULTY_CHANGES Vacancies Filled When Uni versity Opened Doors W ednesdaj*. Kpeelal to The Georgian. Kuiory College, Oxford, fin.. Kept. 19.— The fall term of the 1907-1908 •©r*Ioii of ~ uiorj college liegan yesterday. A largo nutnlN>r of ucw und old student* ni tendril the opening exerclnea In the college chop- el, where l*re*ldent Jntnca E. Dickey wel- cutned them to the college. Trofcssor It. O. Smith, associate professor of uieiitn! nnd moral science, ha* been elected to Professor WS L. Welter's place ns superintendent of the college dining halls nnd dormitories, nnd will teuipornrlly 811 the chair of English. Professor A. II. Poster, county school commissioner of Newton county, will for a short while supply the chair vacated by Professor F. C. Brown, associate professor of English nml principal of the sub-freak* nan department, while Dr. E. K. Turner, ;irofe**>r of’•I A tin, will take Professor llruwn's place as gymnasium director for s year. Professor F. F. Farmer was fustalled yes- •rday a* assistant In the sub-frenlituntt tie. . artment nnd adjunct nrofeasor of mutbe- tun tics III the place of Professor Douglas Btilnlde. who will study nt Harvard this year. Professor Pmltb Is n competent English Instructor. Professor Farmer J* » teacher rem year*' experience, while Dr. Tur I paid 30© for a want advertisement In The Georgian for somebody to do embroidery; — women answered It. 33c for a want nd. and n 40c box of Wiley'* cattily free. Indtntors are not loved by truo Americans, nor |s the manufacturer who endeavors to Imitate a Soil advertised article by using a Sliul/ar trade mark or iMtkuge. honing to fool the public. Do not Ih» footed—INK!8T ON GETTING WHAT TOP A8K FOB. % CHESTER 0. WELBORN MOURNED BY CHURCH Chester O. Welborn. after nn III ties* of mors than two year*, died St his home In East Atlanta, mi Hutulny, September 15. lie wns for a long time a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, Joining when s boy, and nt the time of his death he wns n member of Payne Memorial Metlu odist church of Atlnnta. At the time he wns taken sick he wn* superintendent of the Nundny school, nml n member of the l>onrd of steward*; also musical director at the head of n large chorus choir. All of these offices be filled with ability. Ho true to the trust committed to bis care, lie wns burled from the church on Monday, the funeral lielng conducted l»y Uev. \V. T. Hunub'utl* assisted by Hev. O. P. Simmon*. *1. L. Edmonson nml Hev. Mr. Pattlllo. The Interment was nt Onklnml. FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST W. & A. Formal complaint that the We.tcrn and Atlantic railroad charge, S cent, per mile for fare paid on the train haa been tiled nrith the railroad com- mlH.lon hy John A. Sibley, of Atlanta. Mr. Sibley detail, recent charge, of thl, character made ngntn.t him, and call, on the comm!,Men to take up the matter. The complaint will be taken up In regular turn. THE FOR OCTOBER The American readers of current literature are quick to discover a ‘‘good thing.” Every month the demand for THE BOHEMIAN at the news stands in this city has been growing. Why? It radiates entertainment. A look into it will rout a smile from the ambuscade of the gloomiest countenance and will brighten a mind weary with following the beaten paths of magazine literature. For THE BOHEMIAN is “different” It is so compounded of snappy, unusual short stories, enjoyable humor, attractive portraits, anecdotes of persons of note, with clever drawings, and sparkling, illustrated special articles of the out-of-the-way kind, that the result is a delightful and peerless entertainer. In the Octotfer Issue THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CUPID wherein the little god meket a clean breast of his busy life; HOW A JOKE IS MADE wherein the master humorists of America tell the secrets of their crelt; and BEING A MODEL which gives a glimpae into the methods of the New York atudioa. PONCE DELEON CLOSES SATURDAY After a aea.on of continued .ucceM, Ponce DeLeon park will formally be closed Saturday night of thl, week. A number of the attraction, on the ground, will be allowed to keep run ning for eereral day, after the formal closing, Hnd on Mondny mo.t of the riding device, and other attraction, will be tn operation, the day being aet oxide for a benefit for the park em ployee,. The Hkatlng rink will not ho cloxed. Manager Hugh Cardoza la more than pi eased with the xucre*. of the park throughout tho ,ea«on. The patronage of the public wax liberal nnd tho»o who vl.lted the beautiful ground, were un stinted In their prnlne of the manage ment for the cleanllne,, of tho resort. It, never-falling attractiveness, nnd the high moral tone upheld through the xenxon. Preparation, for Improvement, for tho ica.on of 1908 will begin Imme diately after the cloning. SURBER SUCCEEDS AGENT R. B. SAMS R. B. Sams, former Internal revenue agent at the Atlanta division, and who haa been transferred to the ?tnshvl!ie division, will leave Atlanta In a few day* to a**nme hi* new dutle* In the Tennessee capital. Mr. Sams has been succeeded by J. H. Hurber, who arrived several days ago to lake charge of the local office. Mr. Surber is well known In Atlanta a* lie was formerly connected with the At lanta division under Captain Gates about six years ago. Si. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. BERTHA DOWD MACK, World’s Champion Lady Skater. Every night 9:30. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons 5. FORTY ARE INJURED IN MADRID FIRE Friday and Saturday—Matinee Satur day. AL G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS. —63—PEOPLE—63- Madrid, Sept. 19.—One of the big gest fires ever known here started late last night In the CaHe Jsfdro, In the artisans' quarter. Firemen and sol diers worked heroically to rescue the Inmates nt the houses, but terror made the people unmanageable. It became necessary flnnlly to drag them Into the streets. Fourteen houses were de stroyed and thirty or forty persona were injured, some of them seriously. Many of the people arc destitute and arc now camping In the streets. Monday and Tuosday, Sept. 23*24. MATINEE TUESDAY. The Great New York Succrs* “21RA” The Princess Theater Production With ——MISS—— MABEL MONTGOMERY And a Cast of Prominent Player* Night 25c to $1.50— Mat. 25c to 75c. BISHOP WILSON HEADS LEAGUE Norfolk, Vo., Sept. 19.—The Anti- Saloon League of America In annual session yesterday elected Bishop Luther R. Wilson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., pres ident. TOE Beveridges Start Heme. Pari,, Sept. 19.—Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, and Mm. Bever idge balled from Cherbourg for New York yeaterday on the Knlacr Wil helm If. 10c for 10 Why Pay More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer ' New York ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECTORS ELECTED New York, Sept. 19.—At the annual meeting of the member, of the Auo- elated Pres, here yeaterday, Albert J. Barr, Pttt.burg Post; Charles \V. Knapp, St. Louts Republic; Frank B. Noyes, Chicago Record-Herald; Ulark Howell, Atlanta Constitution, and M. H. Deyoung, San Francisco Chronicle, were re-elected director,, nnd a resolu tion approving the course of the officer, of the assoclathm In dealing with the strike of the telegrapher, waa adopted. Ernest W,st Chief Cltrk. Rrnrst J. West ha, been appointed chief clerk to Howell, Peeples & Bar ker, commercial agent, of the South ern railway. Mr. West ha, been nrao- t lated with Division Freight Agent Me- <’le»ky of the Houthem railway for the part few year*, and by hi, promotion succeed, Stacy Thornton, who ha, ac cepted a position with the Atlanta Stove Worka. •HOGLESS'LARD nT> *6? w A vegetable lard, without any hog-fat in it. Made of purest, refined, deodorized cotton seed oil, under Wesson process. Odorless and tasteless. For bread, biscuit and fancy pastry baking, frying meats, fish, potatoes and doughnuts, and as a substitute for butter, it is the purest and healthiest cooking fat, requiring only three-quarters the amount to attain the same results as from the use of butter. Appeals to housewives from economical and healthful points of view. Will not take on odor of fish, onions or any thing else. Will not soak into or become absorbed by anything cooked in it. SOLD EVERYWHERE TONIGHT Matin,., Thursday, Friday and Satur day. BURT & NICOLAI OFFER Miss BEULAH POYNTER In Her Own Dramatisation of Mary J. Holmes' Famous Novel "LENA RIVERS” Special Matinee FRIDAY. Ml63 POYNTER WILL PRESENT IBSEN'S FAMOUS PLAY "A DOLLS HOUSE” —— l l l I ■ ——-WUXI. ...LI - ■ — ALL THIS WEEK: MR. and MRS. PERKINS FISHER. Ed Cray: Orth & Fern: Hill, Cherry &. Hill; Mlxsea Delmore; Hatha way & Slatel; The Klnetograph. “THE GREAT FRANCELIA.” Matinee* Every Day But Monday. Night Prlcet 15e to 60e—Metlneee 10 and 2Se—Any Seat In the Home. Telephone: Bell 3146: Atlanta 1764- The Southern Cotton Oil Co. .New York Savannah Atlanta New Orleans Matinees Daily 3-4 p. m. Night, 7)30-11. THI8 WEEK’S BILL MUSICAL COMEDETTA, Dy Entire CompanyiSPANGLER & MAY, “New*- boy end Bootblack;" JEAN BEAU- GERE, Character Impersonator: LIL LIAN CARL, Illustrated 8ongs; ED HADLEY, Blackface Monalogietl KIT CARL, Eccentric Dancer. BASEBALL-!! ! li CROSSE IMS «■ „ CARTER & BILLESFIE PIEDMONT PARK 2:M P. M " SEP ' 7. S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga.