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liTl-ft ATLiAJYi A UiiAJltUlA.N AN 1J NUiYVfci. Tommorrow ...Men’s Clothing... We consider first hou) GOOD we can maize clothes and after ward how LITTLE we can ask for them. Did you ever wear a Buchanan Worsted Suit, Dr. A. 0. Ward Says He Finds That Sentiment All Over Country. Ur. A. C. Ward, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, has returned to Ids work, after an absence of two weeks. After attending the National Anti-Sa loon League convention at Norfolk, Dr. Ward decided to spend his time travel ing. He visited Baltimore, Newark, N. J., New York, Philadelphia and New Liggett:s Saturday Candy one 'b°ox ND 29c Kirk’s Juvenile Soap 10e cake, 3 for 25c Batha-Sweet Bath Powder.......... 14c Batha-Sweet Soap 14c Mumm 14c Amolin Powder .13c Spiro Powder 17c* Holmes Frostilla 17c Pinaud’s oe u Quinine Hair Tonic, 29c Coke’s Dandruff Cure, large 55c, Vahtine’s San Dermal Talcum Powder 15c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 25c , Clontz Cheviot Suit, London, Conn. Dr. Ward said of Ills trip: "I found out two things that Interest ed me about my own state. One Is the wonderful amount of curiosity the peo ple up there have to hear about Geor gia. Many bf them seem to look upon the people of the South os an entirely different race of people, and In every Instance they are curious to learn all about us. I believe I am safe In saying that nine out of every .ten of the North ern people, both men and women, cher ish a hope that some day thpy will either And time or money to make a trip ‘down South.’ In the city of Balti more I found that many of the Baptist churches were In charge of Southern Morris Thibet Suit, Terrell Cassimere Suit Made the Way we tailor them? The models speak for themselves. There is style, sometimes exclusive to Globe-made Clothing. Whether it’s an extreme or conservative pattern, the tailoring must show high class work and pains- taking k nou, l e dg e °f how to budd Good Clothes. Single-Breasted, Double-Breasted Suits at men, who were gaining In popularity right along. "Another thing that Interested me Is the settled convictions of the people about prohibition In Georgia. With one accord the sentiment prevails that Georgia will enforce her law. Even the liquor people agree that there will be no use trying to evade the law In Georgia. Just why It Is, 1 failed-to discover, but this same sentiment was expressed everywhere from New York clear up to Connecticut, I talked with all classes, from the general superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad system down to the saloon-keeper, urtd with no excep tion the same opinion was given. One college professor said: ‘Any other state would allow "blind pigs" (meaning “blind tigers"), but Georgia will have prohibition It It has' to hang every li quor dealer.' "Did 1 secure the convention for next No: when the change was made The Globe Clothing Company — 89-91 Whitehall Street— We are pricemakers on everything that comes from a drug store. With a stock complete and full, a service un equaled and lowest prices, we . are ready to serve you. year'. M from an annual to a biennial conven tion In order that each state could hold a convention next year I could only press my Invitation for the next con vention, which will meet In 1009. No place was determined upon and the matter was left to the executive com mittee for decision. I am assured, how ever. that Atlanta Is not only favorably considered, but that she stands a good showing.” of the fire Is not known, as the mem bers of the Roberta family were not at home when the house caught Are. Atlanta College of Pharmacy, next to corner of Butler and Armstrong streets, 16 years' remarkably auccessful work. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. 8th College of Phsrma- oy in attendance in the United 8tatee. 1907-8 session begins October 1st. been sick about a week with typhoid fever. Dr. Ward will All hla pulpit next Sun day morning and night. A 90c want advertisement In The Gcorglnu for n collector and forty-one people answer ed It before 10 o'clock the nest morning. A toe bos of Wiley's rnmly free with every 9l>c Accepts New Position. , Special to The Georgian. Macon. Os, Sept. *7.—Prltx R. Jones, who has been with the Union Central Life Insurance Company In Macon for several years, has resigned his posi tion and has been appointed general agent for East Tennessee by the Equi table Life Assurance Society, with headquarters at Knoxville. Funeral of Miss Alexander. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. ST.—Funeral serv ices of Miss Georgia Alexander, who died Wednesday night, were held yes terday from L. H. Burgltard's under taking parlors. Mlar-Alexander was a nurse at the Macon Hospital and had A 90o wont advertisement In Tbo Georgian for n collector and forty-one people answer ed It before 10 o'clock tne next morulng. A 40c Ik>x of Wiley's candy free with every 90c want ad on Saturday. Organization Perfected at Meeting Held in Macon. SIX WITNESSES WERE EXAMINED IN MAXWELL CASE m: pc si: substitutes on ijiita- TIONS-OET WHAT YOU ASK FOB. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept. 27.—(Seventeen ho tel men, representing the largest hotels in Georgia, met at the Lanier Hotel In Macon yeeterday and organised the Georgia Hotel Men'e Association. Of- Acers were elected as follows: J. A. Newcomb, of Macon, president; George L. Keen, of Savannah, vice president: Houston L. Harper, of At lanta, secretary and treasurer, and Lee M. Jordan, of Atlanta, attorney. By law's were adopted and other business was transacted. The hotpl men ad journed yeetbrdhy aftelnoon to tneetjpn the second Tuesday in January at Sa vannah. While In Macon the hotel men were the guests of Landlord J. A. New comb, of the Lanier, and were enter- Agents Rexall Remedies and VinoL HAPEVILLE VOTES FOR SCHOOL SYSTEM By election the town of Hapevllle has decided to have Ita schools In the county public school system. The election held on September 25 resulted In a vote of 99 to 1, according to the returns received by Ordinary Wilkin son Thursday. Several years ago Hapevllle cltlsens took their school out of the county system, that they might have a nine months' term. When the coqnty Inau gurated the long term they were anx ious to get back Into the county sys tem, and by an act of the legislature were given the right tp vote. The Hapevllle school has been run ning since September 1 this year as a county school, for It was a foregone conclusion what the result of the elec tion would be. $31.30 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION ROUND TRIP That one dollar is all you need. One dollar a week covers all the cost of clothing yourself and your family. Besides—you get good clothes here—not shoddy. LOOK AT THE ROUTE Going via Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Cleveland; Rail or Boat to Buffalo, Niagara Falls; Boat Down the Hudson River, New York City; Boat to Norfolk, or Rail via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington; Boat Down Potomac River In East Macon. The s.rvlces were con ducted by Rev. T. E. Davenport, of tho East Macon Methodist church. The Interment was made In Fort Hill ceme tery. The following gentlemen acted os pallbearers: J. C. Jones, O. W. Mann, Alex Melton, J. F. Jones, A. Shepard and Lather William., ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WILL NOT OFFER TICKET. kiwclal to Tho Gcorgiau. Macon, Ga„ Sept, been a great deal i RETURNING DIRECT Liberal Stop-over Privileges Allowed WHAT WITCH 1 -There has All Information and Tickets City Ticket Office, No. 4 Peach .Tree St. > Come in and catch a glimpse of the new Fall Styles. We've arranged them for your inspection. MEN’S SUITS New Styles and Patterns AHuiband’t Question. When a man, from drinking coffee, gets to Ruch a condition that he cannot eat breakfast without throwing it up. It deems time to quit, but there are thousands of people who do not under stand that when an article of food or drink produces such conditions as these FOUR TRAINS DAILY It should be absolutely left off. A little woman oat In Montana writes that she and her husband knew enough to quit coffee when It had rapped them hard. She says: "My.husband was so badly affected that he ate no breakfast for three or four years. He would oft en try to drink a ft:w sjps of coffee and Invariably threw it up. "When Postum Food Coffee was brought to my attention I tried It. without having any faith In It, .but when I found what a delicious beverage It was khen prepared according to di rections. and from trying It on myself found there were no bad effects, I In- -BETWEEN- WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS At AH Prices Atlanta and Birmingham SIS or thirty days for disorderly con duct. The Ane was promptly paid. It was charged that Jones had trouble TIAT.S. SHOES AND RAINCOATS WAISTS, SKIRTS AND MILLINERY with a negro, and when Officer War ren Mosely attempted to serve a sum mons on Jones, the young man refused to take It. HOUSE MOVING SEASON IS ON IN CITY OF MACON. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Sept, 27.—Moving time has arrived and a great many families are moving In Macon. As fast as one house Is vacated another family moves In. There Is a scarcity of houses In Macon. Many new houses have erpung up In all sections of the city, and build ing is on a boom In Macon. FAMILY NOT AT HOME: HOUSE IS DESTROYED. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Sept. 27.—Fire broke out Thursday afternoon In the residence of J. J. Roberts, In East Macon, and the large three-atory house was burned to the ground. The building Is located outside of the city limits. The origin. SOUTHERN RAILWAY at Abet, saying that he would be sure to throw It up. but when I Insisted upon his trying It, it agreed with him. Askin 4 Marine 78 Whitehall Street "Morning after morning I gave him Postum without telling him that It was any different from ordinary coffee. His stomach quickly recovered and he be gan to eat breakfast. He asked me one morning as he called for a second cup ‘what witch’ had taught me to make such delicious coffee, and where I 'found some thst w—M * him?’ Then I told I time that lie had n coffee, but Postum. Lv. Atlanta 6:20 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 10:45 p. m. Ar. Birmingham 12:15 noon 10:00 p. m. 12:15 a. m. 6:16 a. m. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. $30,000,000 Will Filed. Providence, R. I„ Sept. 27.—The will of the late multi-millionaire. Colonel William Goddard, was Aled today for probate In the court at Warwick, R. I., and under Its provisions Mrs. C. OUver Iselln, daughter of the deceased and second wife of the famouB yachtsman, Is to receive about one-half of the es tate. which Is estimated to be worth al| the Way from 110,000,000 to $30.000.. Two Houses Burned. Griffin, Ga., Sept. 27.—Fire yesterday destroyed a four-room house and a' three-room house at East End. had so .ie could now cat as much breakfast as any one. "My two sisters were badly troubled with stomach disorder, but after leav ing off roffrs and taking Postum they both recovered their appetites and took on considerable llesh. 1 wish everyone could be Induced to use the health-glv. Ing, aromatic Postum." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Well- t