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DRINK A BOTTLE THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 1 SOUTH TO PROSPER, SAYS R. F. MADDOX u •> ROBERT F. MADDOX. Atlanta bankor Juat homo from Europe—Optimistic In vlawi HE GOT REPORTS ON ALL THE COSTS OE REFINING OIL WALTER M'ELREATH FOR LEGISLATURE EVERY- Css WHCRE DC After a trip of oyer two month* In Englnnd nnd on the continent, Robert F. Maddox, of the Muddox-Ruckcr Hanking Company, I* back in Atlanta hard at work and the new* he bring* from New York on the financial eltua- tloq I* opQmlstlc. "Thing* look good for the South.” aald Mr. Maddox, "but the time has now t ime when we should aettie down to ork and cut out politic* and agitation. There la a big demand still for money, but It can be secured In New York for LRU UD r».» tea - business propositions, but ndt for spec, i. f do not believe tho merchants ulatlon. • and business men of the atate will have liny trouble along that line. “Hut wo should now be conservative. This constant agitation which ha* caused fear of adverse legislation and which has mode It almost Impossible to finance new cnteijrtses In Georgia should now stop. We have prohibition and we should let that stand awhile niidsoee. that the law to *nforced._At lanta arii ,.m. slid Georgia have a good reputa tion all over tho world among finan ciers, but they prefer to put their money where they will not have fear* that It will be loft. It Is the fear of what we might do that keeps the flnan Ger* from putting money Into now en terprlses. Now 1s the time for us to boost things nnd be conservative, i "The railroads are down now. They can't borrow any money, and their t, dsniinnd tnllllnna nt rlnllnrn t an i uorrun an; j, stock has declined millions of dollars, one of tho rules of the prise ring Is not to hit a fellow while he Is down. When I was president of the Chamber of Commerce 1 led the fight v.ummtiw • ■=« ■■■■> on the rail roads. But wo have done enough for awhile. Lot's see that the-medicine we have already administered does the work and ault talking and agitating about giving more doses. Georgia Is prosperous and soon wc will have a cotton crop that will bring high prices. We want to keep that way, and for that reason we should stop this agitation. Let's all pull together and be conserva tive for awhile.” Mr. Maddox nnd his family return In the best of health and greatly enjoyed the many places they visited In the old world, SAKS OIG BRIBES Gallagher Told How Ruef Gave Him $85,000 For Service. GEORGIA RAILROAD GRANTS FAIR RATES The Georgia railroad, along with the •other* In the state, will give the same rate to the fair this year a* last, not withstanding the fact that this road Is not allowed to charge more thnn 2 cents per mile, by nrdcr of the railroad com mission. The road will sell tickets “ point* on the line dt 3 cents a the round San Francisco, Sept. 25,—Tlrey L- Ford, chief counsel for the United Railroads, was placed on trial yester day on the charge of bribery. Thomas F. Lohergnn, former super visor, told on the stand of receiving $4,000 with the understanding that It was paid to influence his vote upon the application of the United Railroads for an overhead trolley franchise. - James F. Gallagher, former chairman of the board, related how' he had re ceived the sum of .185,000 from Abra ham Ruef. after the latter had re quested and urged htm to ascertain how tho eighteen members of tho board stood <vlth regard to the application for ifurh a franchise, and directed him to learn the price for which each mem ber would return a favorable vote. several montha’ struggle, which duced many of their numbers' families to the verge of starvation and caused more serious rioting than the shipping district lint known for. years, the strik ing dock workers return to work to morrow. The employes* claim the vie. tory as theirs, ns the men return to work at the old temis. Boy Youll find no better boys’ elothps anywhere than these we offer you. They’re from the celebrated shops of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Edcrheimer, Stein ■& Co.—the foremost mak ers of boys’ clothing. And we can fit any boy who comes—from the 2 1-2-year-old tot to the big boy of 17. The suit prices range from $4 to $15 Hats, caps and furnishings for the hoys, too. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. Daniel, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street NEW CITY-COUNTY Objections From Citizens Are Said to Be Pour ing In. for t! io structural from prwnt Indlcnl _ whilo in If tho proposition to baud the million dollnr structure on the present alto of tho court house would *«» sliding through without nny trouble or friction. After the committee from council nnd the county commUidnncra reported the mat ter favorably, objection* began to pour In. SCI iUI uinui;. ui'jirmiug im-kiiu l" Among the citizen* who objected wna A*n t». Candler, who made the point that the court house alto la one of the loweat place* In tho city, and that It would be practically burying tho structure to locate Ahlcrmnn Key announced that he would suggest to council that negotiation* he opened with the government, looking to the Kccurluf of the present Federal building for the city hall. It 1* suggested that now la « good time to do thl*. as the government li erecting n new Federal building. The objection la raised that this will open up the old quarrel between tho north nnd the south sine, whereas, locating the buildings where they now are would not do this. The further point' I. made that the government will probably use the old building for headquarters for the depart ment of tho gulf. voento of this, nnd In his Inaugural address of IMS recommended that steps be taken along this line. JAPS LOOK TO TAFT TO SQUARE MATTERS Toklo, Sept. 21.—Japanese statesmen are hoping great things (ram the com ing visit or Secretary Taft. It la tho general opinion that a result of antici pated negotiations will be to remove ♦lie friction which recently character ised the relations between the United States and Japan. r-— Deaths and Funsrals Mrs. Addle Crow. Mrs. Addle Crow, age 24, wife of B. H. throw, died at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lamb, 21 East Thirteenth street, Wednesday morning at * o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from her mother's residence. The Interment will be In Sardis grave yard. The pallbearers are requested to meet at Harry G. Poole's undertaking establishment at 0:10 o’clock Thursday morntng. Miss Emmie L. Shields. Miss Emmie L. Shields, age 24 years, died at the Tabernacle Infirmary Wed nesday morning at -5 o'clock. Miss Shields had been In bad health for some time and her death was not unex. pected. She Is survived by her father, W. 8. Shield*; three sisters, Mrs. R. H. Shaw. Miss Willie Shields, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Elmer E. Morris, of Cameron, W. Va„ and two brothers, E. A. and A. S. Shields, of Atlanta. The funeral services will be held fromthe residence of her sister, Mrs. R. II. Shaw, 174 West Alexander street, Thursday morning at I AICAWIUCI OUCC4, SIIUIBUUJ »»»'•* i|l IU 10 o’clock. The Interment will be In Oakland cemetery. Witness Tells of Tabulated Statements Kept in the Standard Offices. New York. Sept. 25.—Henry C. Fol- gcr, Jr„ was called today by Attorney Kellogg to explain his connection, with several subsidiary companies of the Standard Oil trust, which have been organized. It Is alleged. In violation of tho ldws of tho state of Texas. The Corsicana Olf Compuhy' was organized in Texas after the Waters-Plerce con cern was ousted through a civil action. C. II. Pratt, secretary of the Stand-, ard Oil Company of New Jersey, testi fied that Foiger held. sttrk In the Cor- slcana company for the trust.- Mr. Polger said ho had been connect-’ *d with the Standard Oil Company of New York slnco 1879. He was general manager of the I.nng Island branch. H» started as a dark. Confers With Managers. “Hava you any Connection with the refining business of the Standard Oil Company?" nsked the prosecutor. ' “I sometimes -confer with managers of the refineries, such os Mr. Cham berlin, of the Standard of New York, nnd Mr. Clifford, of the Standard of New Jersey.” Wade Hampton, who was tha first witness, said he audits tho treasurer's books of the Standard of New Jersey. He said he- made no search for the books kept by the liquidating trustees, because lie knew they were never In his office. He Knew All Costs, Continuing, Mr. Foiger, In answer to questions by Mr. Kellogg, said, the of. lice of tha refining managers Is at No. 25 Jlrondwny, and he kept their records, He said thoy got statements from all the refineries, Including manufacturing costa and*proceed*. These statements woro always returned with his augges tlons. He kept a tabulated statement of the result*. The statements were sent to him as an experL^^H^^^H His suggestions were for the purpose of Improving results of the various refineries. He nnd C. M. Cain own the Corsicana Refining Company. It was built by Mr. Sullivan. It was es tablished In Well Known Atlanta Law yer Announces Can didacy. r WALTER M’ELREATH. "I lost a old bracelet out of a car win dow. I placed a 30c want advertisement In The Georgian and got It back.” A want nil WPQwhhamf wWBWWWWI nnd 40e box of WUejr’a candy, 30c, Friday and Saturday. E ‘Miss Johnson” Tells His Wife of Her Alleged Experience. New York, Sept, 25.—Tho celebrated Hlrach “affinity" case had a hearing In the West Side court this morning. Mrs. Elisabeth Hlrach. of Georgia, who had her husband, Patrick Henry Hlrach, nnd his "affinity,” Miss Ru.Y,' Yeurguln, a former solea girl In a Chi cago mtlilnery house, arrested, was In court with her lawyer, James J. Fitz gerald. Miss Yeorgatn was said to be too 111 to attend court. According to Mrs. Illrsch, a woman called her on the telephone last nlglit and aald she was “Miss Johnson," nnd she wn* deserted by Hlrsch a few years ago and left a remembrance In the form of a board bill for $145. The case was adjourned until 2 p. m. tomorrow. GORDON TO CONFER WITH GEN. SCOTT Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 25.—Colonel G. A. Gordon, commanding the Flrat In fantry, will be In Atlanta on Friday to confer with Adjutant General Scott in regard to the Dick bill. KNOWS HOW Doctor Had Been Over the Road. When a doctor, who has been the victim of the coffee habit, cures him. self by leaving off coffee and taking Postura Food Coffee, he knows some thing about what he Is advising In that line. A good old doctor In Ohio, who hhd at one time been the victim of the cof fee habit, advised a woman to leave off coffee and take on Postum. She suffered from Indigestion and a weak and Irregular heart and general nervous condition. She thought that It would be difficult to atop coffee ab ruptly. She says: “I had considerable hesitancy about-making the change, ohe reason being that a friend of mine tried Postum and did not like It. The doctor, however, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long enough to bring out the flavor and food value. "His suggestions were carried out and the delldoue beverage fascinated ny» so that I hastened to Inform my friend who had rejected Postum. She Is now using it regularly, after she found that it could be made to taste good. "I observed, a short time after start ing Postum, a decided change in my nervous system. I could sleep soundly, and my brain was more active. My complexion became clear, and rosy, whereas. It had been muddy and spotted before; In fact, all. of the' abnormal symptoms disappeared and I am now feeling perfectly well, "Another friend was troubled Ip much the same manner as L and she has re covered from her heart and stomach trouble by leaving off co(fee and using Postum Food Coffee. "I know of several others who have had much the name experience. It Is only necessary that Postum be v.ell boiled and It wlna Its own way." •There’s a Reason." Read "The Itoad o Wellvllie," In pkgs. Walter McElreath, one of Atlanta's best-known attorneys, announced his candidacy for the legislature Wednes day, adding Interest to a race In which there are several entries already. Mr. McElreath has had the proposl tlon to enter the race under considera tion for some time. On Monday even ing the city council of Oakland passed resolutions urging him to announce and assuring him of their confidence. Since then and prior, scores of representative citizens have urged him to become a candidate. Walter McElreath was born In Cobb county, and Is a graduate of Washing, ton nnd I.cc University. For thirteen years ho has practiced law In Atlanta and Is very popular here. He has been president of- the Young Men's Demo cratic League, and Is now a member of the Democratic executive committee. CASTOR IA Jor Infants and Children Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought ■ Bears the Signature of DESPONDENT OVER \ FAILURE, ' Thousands of people get despondent over business reverses nnd failure to get employment, while others insert "Situation Wanted" ads In The Geor gian Want Page nnd secure positions at once. 40-cent box of Wiley’s Candy free with each 30c Want Ad Friday and Saturday. "I lost n geld bracelet out of a car win dow. I placed * $0e want advertisement In The Georgian nnd got It back." A want ad nnd 40,• box of Wiley** enudy, 30c, Friday and Satiinluy. 30 THOUSAND TELEGRAPHERS WANTED; Accjunt of new eight-hour law. Salaries increased DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree Street Draughon’a Telegraphy students, by special arrangement, use railroad wires. Draughon’s Co. (home office: Nashville, Tenn.) has xoCollegestn 17States; $300,000.- 00 capital; 8,000 studonts annually. 18 years' success. DU81NK88 mon say Draughon’s Is TIIM TIIDVR mnnfhi' ifnilvlne llnnlr. THE BEST. THREE months' studying Book keeping or Shorthand by Draughon’s COPY RIGHTED methods equals SIX elsewhere. Draaghon also has 3,000 students learning BY MAIL. Write for prices on Home Study. positions DnionDental Offices Lead All Others In Fine Work at Low Prices. Special set of teeth .$2.50 Special gold crowns $2.25 Special gold fillings $1.00 Special silver fillings 50c Bone fillings 25c The painless extraction of teeth and the insertion of new ones on bridges without tho old-time roof plate a spe cialty. 'Phone 1944 for Dr. White, Mgr. Union Dental Offices 701-2 PEACHTREE STREET. OPPOSITE AUBURN AVENUE. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTEL ■ST. DENIS' BROADWAY AND IITH STREET NEW YOUK C1TY* V Interest. Half Block from Winemaker'S* 0 Dlaates* wslk of Stopping District. kOTr.n t out - gswnm. of oxa, fortsM- Arr* ’.r." • •*. r.,tjrt"'in *<t- ▼Ice tod Homelike SorrouaCtngJ. ROOMS SI.50 PERiDAY AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN.. Table d'Hoto Breakfast 50c, WM.TAYLOR & SON, IriOi IIOTF.L M.tllTIMQCB* Mlroiiiwtr.Ai WrJ s»t«u A DAY OF Specials in Silks ahd Dress Goods Busy days these tavs besn in the sew ing room. * The scissors have clicked and the sew ing machine has hummed—the little folks especially hacLto have school frocks. Busy still, hut you've gotten to your own fall dressmaking now, perhaps, or will. So th?se things that w? are specializing for Thursday cams right sxactly in line with your plans. But we’ll describe them briefly and let you fit thsm inte your own fall drsssmaking campaign. . Woo! Voiles in light and dark colors, silk and wool Voiles with hair-Iins stripes and a few fancy Voilss. Voiles ranging ih price from 75c ta 1.50 a yard. 59 cehts Figursd Foulards, figured Messalmes ahd figured Taffetas. Thsse are regular 75c, 85c and 1.00 qualities. Many light colers with dainty little figures; just the things far dressy dresses. Others are pretty for Kimonos 59 cehts 75c and 1.00 Creps ds ChihSs. These nm in engths from 8 yards to more thah dress lengths, and in the two qualities you can get most any color you want. 59 cents Spangled Chiffshs 42 inches wide. Chlffsns in whits with the bits af celor like drops of dsw sprinklsd over it. Also colored Chiffohs with colored dsw drops. The prettiest things ws've evsr seen for inexpen sive evening drsssss. 59 c?nts Chamb?rlin = Johnson = DuBes®yo| , 1