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jilt a j L,iVA LA Uii'UltUlAN AlW HJLWti. r L IjACOBS* PHARMACY | JACOBS* PHARMACY Miles’Nervine . . In lots of 4 or more at the dozen rate Miles’ Heart Cure 80c 663C 80c 663c . 18c 15c BATH ROOM FIXTURES I ELECTRIC CDMP'Y CASE GOES OVER In lots of 4 or more at the dozen rate Aliles’ Anti-Pain Pills In lots of 4 or more at the dozen rate Towel bars, all nickel plated, or opaque glass and plated trimmings Like cut, 18 Inches long crystal, with nickel 75c to 55.00 ... .7 75c Sponge holders lor side of bath tub or tor "all $1.23 Heavy soap and sponge holders, with prongs for side of bath tub $1.87 and $2.48 Toilet paper holders, 39c and 89c Comb and Brush ~ and Trays, at ’ $1.73 $1.98 Wall fixture with glass holder, tooth brush rack and soap dish holder. .$3.13 Shell shape corner Soap dishes....50c 2-prong, heavy bath room hooks....50c Whisk Broom holders, at 48e Hath room cup and glass holders, 75c and $1.09 ACME QUALITY PAINTS. The Best Paints in the World. We Are Atlanta Agents for Them. Acme Quality Paints are the highest 9uality paints made anywhere in the world! And the line embraces paints v stains, varnishes and finisnes for every thing that has an exterior or interior finish of any kind. With this complete line at its command and Jacobs* Pharmaoy is better prepared to serve the paint wants of the man who has a back porch or a con tractor with a fourteen-story building to finish, than any other paint store in the whole South. Mr. A. R. Driscoll, in charge of our Paint Department, is a practical paint man with years of experience in Pittsburg and in Atlanta. He is here, not only to self paints, but to advise, suggest, help you select colors and to figure prices for you. BIG CONTRACTS With this line of Acme Quality Paints coming to us in car lots we are in position to figure upon the largest painting contracts. Paint for everything—everywhere. JACOBS’ PHARMACY Deaths and Fimsrals William E. Arnold. The body of William E. ("Teddy”) Arnold will be held at Harry O. Pooled undertaking entabll.hment Indefinitely until hie brother arrive, in Atlanta. Mr,. Leila Farlow. Mra, Leila Farlow. the 22-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Daven port, died at the home of her parent., 76 Alma atreet, Thuraday evening. Mr*. Karlow I. survived by her husband and one child. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ’■ Infant of 'J. A. Cochran. The 3-month»-oId Infant of Mr. and After Dinnsr Cups and Saucers The delights of the demi-tasse service may be enhanced by the use of a set of these exceedingly attractive cups and sail- cel’s. In characteristics 11 y tasteful shape and decora tion, they come from the best English and French potteries. From Teii to Sixty-five Dollars the Dozen. Maier & Berkele Mrs. J. A. Cochran died at the home of Its parents Thursday night. The fu neral services will be held at Harry G. Poole’s chapel Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body will bo sent to Fulr- burn, Ga., for Interment. Nannie Lou Donshoo. Nannie Lou Donehoo, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Done hoo. died at the home of her parents, 95 Ella street, Thursday night at 11 o'clock. The body will be aent to the Adamsvllle cemetery Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, where the funeral and In terment will take place. Mite May B. Young. Mlw May B. Young, aged 15 years, died at Demorest. Ga* Tuesday night. The body was brought to the under taking establishment of H. M. Patter son * Son. and will be held there pend ing the outcome of her father's Illness. A. W. Msndsnhall. The body of A. W. Mendenhall, spe cial agent of the Standard Oil Com pany, who died at a private sanitarium Thursday morning. Is being held at Barclay A Brandon's undertaking es tablishment. Until October 15, the affairs of the North Georgia Electric Company will remain as they are, and In the mean time Preeldent D. M. Stewart will en deavor to make arrangements to pay all Indebtedness. The hearing went over until that date by order of Judge Newman In the Federal court Friday morning. The hearing on the petition of the Knick erbocker Trust Company of New York for a receiver and the postponed hear ing on the question of whether or not the receiver In bankruptcy, already ap pointed by Referee Walker, ehould re main In charge of the property was scheduled In the Federal court Frl day. At that time attorneys representing all parties concerned In the litigation were present and made various argu ments. Judge Newman was unwilling to take any action In the matter until all the various petitions should come before him In their regular order and suggest ed that all parties concerned hold a conference and agree upon a plan of procedure. "There Is no doubt." remarked Judge Newman, "that a big property like this should be saved." Attorney E. T. Brown, of Brown & Randolph, representing President D. M. Stewart, of the company, made a vig orous speech urging that matters be allowed to etand as they were at pres ent So that the company's affairs would not become any more complicated. "All President Stewart asks,” said he. “Is thirty days In which to carry through negotiations he non’ has on hand. If he Is allowed to do this, every credltor will be paid every cent and the property will be saved and developed. No harm can be done by that. Even If President Stewart's efforts fall the company will be no worse off at the end of'thirty days than now.” 000O000000000000000000OO0O O O 0 LUSITANIA BROKE 0 O EASTBOND RECORD BY O O 4 HOURS AND 28 MINUTES. 0 O Queenstown. Sept. 27.—The big O 0 funarder, Lusitania, arrived at O O Queenstown at 3 a. m. today. She 0 O made the trip In five days, four 0 0 hours and ten minutes. She cov- 0 O ered 2,807 miles In that time. The O O eastbound record was live days 0 O eight houre, thirty-eight minutes. 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000 “The Daylight Corner.” For a Fall business suit, here’s a new gray with a dark heavy line. Single or double-breasted sack—just the becoming length for you. , Three buttons and long roll; price $20. Don’t buy a coat that is not becoming to your own particu lar figure—there is no need for it, for this season the fashions are very varied and your own shape can he exactly suited if you come to the right store. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 Whitehall St. WITNESS FOR HALE WAS IMPEACHED Rebels Behead 28 8oldiera. Mellila, Sept. 27.—Moorish rebels numbering about 2,000 men have de feated a force of Imperial troops In n battle which lasted a day and a half. The rebels cut off the heade of twenty- eight of the suitan'e soldiers. Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Counsel for Ack Hale arc continuing their effort today to prove that Lillie Davis was not of good character. Jim Keys and wife and Lillie Palton. of Johnson City, testified that Lillie Davis was addicted to drink and had been seen at questionable places. Frances Martin, of the same town, gave damaging evidence agalnat the girl’s character. The prosecution put former Mayors D. A. Vines, J. W. Crumley and former Policeman John Webb, all of John son City, on the stand to Impeach these witnesses. Crumley and Vines testi fied to the good character of Lillie Da vis. completely demolishing the testi mony for the defense, to show the girl of bad character. Evidence In the case will hardly be concluded before tonight. , Hale made a sweeping denial on the stand yesterday of the charge of mur der, and contradicted all the witnesses for the prosecution as to the events of the afternoon and evening on which the girl met her death. He testified that he had been intimate with hie alleged victim, but officers were called’In re buttal, who declared that he denied while under arrest that there had been any Intimacy between them. In sev eral other Important particulars Hale's story was shaken upon cross-examina tion or by rebut(a) evidence. Hale's version of the tragedy was that the girl committed suicide. He said that when they entered the ceme tery she was In an Intoxicated condi tion and was begging him not to leave Bristol, declaring that If he did she would kill herself. They sought a grassy plot and sat down, and before he could realise It. she picked up his pistol, which was lying on the ground, and sent a bullet Into her breast. Come to the Grand Satur day night, 8:15 o’clock. Cel ebrated violinist to play and other attractions. Admis sion free. Commencement exercises of -the Southern College of Pharmacy. Next term begins October 1st. A »>r want advertisement id The Georgian for s collector anil forty-one people nnswer- ed It before 10 o'eloek the next morning. A 40c box of Wlley'e enndy free with every 10c want ad on Saturday. GOODYEAR CLOTHING CO. The World’s Largest Manufacturers of Rain Coats for Men, Women and Children We received by this morn ing’s express from our factory, * two hundred sample coats. These coats are $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Values. For Ladies and Gentlemen They Will be on Sale Saturday Only AT $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.50' WIRE COMPLAINTS ARE DISMISSED Upon the itatementt of O. W. i*oyd, rep resenting the Weeteru Union Telegraph Company, and G. E. Payne, representing the Postal Telegraph Company, that all their offices against which complaint of non-ierrlce baTe been nied are now open t6r the transaction of business, tbs com plaints agalnat the companlea ware dis missed by the rsllroad commission Friday morning, with the nnderstsndlng thst they may be taken up again in case farther complaints are made. None of the petitioners,. who hare filed complaints agalust the companies because of dosed offices, were present to support their complaints, and this fact was taken ns an Indication that the companies haVe made satisfactory arrangements for han dling business. 1 n A TFC One lb. package, LJl\. A l-/iJ special price . .. ‘JL Prunes 50 to 60s, good and meaty, lb.;..... 8c 40 to 50s, extra fat, pound 12c Fresh Oatmeal A & P Crushed Oats, per package 10c Hornby’s Steamed Oat meal, package ’.. 14c EVAPORATED FRUITS Peaches, lb. package 20c Apricots, lb. package 25c Apples, lb. package.. .15c Peanut Butter, lb.... .15c Fancy Elgin Butter, lb 33c Heinz Malt Vinegar, Bottle 25c Vermont Syrup, qt... .25c MATCHES. Safety, dozen boxes...8c Bird’s Eye (safety tip).. box 5c Myrtle (box of 1,000). ,5c Full Line of National Biscuit Company’s Iner-Seal and Bulk Crackers Both Phones 75 Whitehall Street Theae coats ar« all absolutely correct In style, quality and workmanahlp. And are guaran teed to be exactly as represented. Ueinember, we are the world’s largest manufacturers of Rain coats and can save you 33% to 50% ON ANY COAT BOUGHT OF US If Out of Goodyear If Out of Town Clothing Co. Town Order by 51-53 Whitehall St., Order by Mail. ATLANTA. Mail BIG BOND ISSUE IS TO BE The petition of the Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company for a i*rmlt to Issue $2,000,000 worth of bonds was taken up by the railroad commission Friday morning and was discussed at considerable length by Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, representing the telephone company. Colonel Anderson stated that It Is the Intention of the company to Issue $1.- 000,000 worth of bonds as soon as the consent of the commission Is received, this to be used In retiring the present obligations of the company. It Is the purpose of the company to Issue the other million at any time that It may be found advisable to do so, the same to be used In making improvemertta in the service of the company. During the discussion of tpe proposi tion Commissioner Hlllyer raised the point that, as a matter of precedent. It might be advisable for the commission to make Investigation as to what the bonds sought to be Issued really repre sent In order to comply with the law with reference to watered stock. ! •• • : ■’I'li nif! u it I) fht* approval of Colonel Anderson, and a committee consisting of Commissioners lilllyer and Hill was appointed to confer fur ther with Colonel Anderson In regard to the matter. The committee will make Its report Monday, at which time action will probably bo token by the commission* A $0e wsnt advertisement In The Georgian for n collector and fortr-one people anawer ed It before 10 o'clock the next morning. A 40c box of Wiley’s cjindy free with every 9)c wunt ad on Saturday. 1 ^m THAT RICH CANDY Saturday Special 28i/ 2 c lt*s the flavor that's Rich The Candy Corner M. RICH & BROS. Better Get Into the New Fall Clothes Hats Everything that’s correct and desirable in hats for fall wear you’ll find here—soft and stiff styles'; at $3 to $6 When you’re ready to buy the new suit—and you should be ready now—come in here and see our out-of-the-ordinary clothes; garments that have distinctive individuality of charac ter; that cotnbipe smartness of style with excellence of quality. The richly harmonious colorings will appeal to your good taste; the worthiness of fabric and honesty of workmanship will commend these clothes to your sound judgment. The labels of Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx are in these suits—makers who are so much superior to the “usual run” that they’re practically in a class to themselves. The price range is ** * i $15 to $50 the Suit $1 to $3 2 Shirts Our shirt stock in cludes the choicest patterns of the sea son in Manhattan and other good makes; at Boxes for the Horse Show go on sale here Monday. Diagram now on display vr Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Miri Open Saturday Night Until 11 Daniel Brothers Co. 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton Street See our Window Display of Styles Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Mars