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Tiiii ATL.AJV1A ViiMJ itlilA-N A.HL> «hWB. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly su gar coat ed and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute, and WHISKEY HABITS cured at wit}* out pain. Book of pan tlcuiars sent I'StfllL 3 GENERA 7IONS- FOLLO W- IN BOILER MANUFA Cl VRE II You Are Going to Paint Consult us before placing rour orders. We attend per sonally all jobs. "Will cheer fully furnish estimates. We guarantee all work done by us. ATLANTA PAINTING COMPANY, 613 Temple Court Building. Both Phonee: Bell M. 5118; Atlanta 1284. TAKING A "SHOT” AT THE LIMERICK. Only one, It seems, can Invoke the Muse t<r the tune of 15 In .applying the lant line »o the Limerick offered In Sunday's Constitution, but thot one may be you. If you try, or, perchance. It may be me. The thing Is certainly , catchy—It's fascinating and you can't help revolving It In your mind In senrch of the $5 line. Thousands are trying It all ovtr the country, but the winner’, verse when completed will read like 1 this: There waa a young girl who loved money And eaved It—now Isn't that funny? Ho when she waa married The purse that she carried Was tilled with Georgia Savings Bank money. Advertised goods ere the beet—that Is why substitutes nro offered til plnro of them. Insist on tuning the best and you will get It. FATHER AND SON GO TO STOCKADE J. n. RWtm and W. M. Beeres, father and aon, nccuned of neglecting their respec tive families for two other women, n mother and daughter, were each a<'Uteiieed by Recorder Broyles Thursday morning to i-pnre two weeks In the stockade. The elder Reeve* I* iibont 06 year* of age. while his on Is 45. They are employed I One of the most attractive vlsltori to tho convention waa Mlaa Pearl Dan- forth, of Augusta. who la a substitute carrier for her sister on a route out of Augusta. Mips Dnnforth Is pretty and vivacious, and was very popular with all of the delegates. At the conclusion of the address of P. V. DeGraw, fourth assistant post master general, before the rural car riers Thursday morning, he offered the following lines as a guide for all. They were- written by J. A. Burnaby: •The man who wins is tho man who does, The man who makes things hum and buzz, The man who works and the man .who acts, Who builds on a basis of solid {acts; Who doesn’t sit down to mope and dream, Who humps ahead with the force of ■team. Who hasn’t the time to fuss and fret, But gets there every time—you bet.” RICHARD H. BATE. One of the most prominent delegates to Boiler Manufacturers' Con vention. One of the prominent holler manufacturers present In Atlanta at the annual convention of tin* American Roller Manutncturera' As- soclntlon Is Richard II. Bate, of Consho- hooki*n, I*a., ami he has been an Interested spectator and active worker In every con vention since the association was organised In 1SS9. Mr. I Arm of Wllllnin T. Iron founders and boilermaker*. The Arm la an old one and the business, which today la a large one, waa started in 1866 by Mr. Bate’s father. He died some years ago and It has been carried ou continuously by father, son* and grandson. It I* now being conducted by Mr. Rate and hi* brother, togetner with Ills son and son-in-law, and he expect* It to continue under the direction of the next generation it ml the next. Mr. Bate U not only a prom inent manufacturer of Conshohocken, but he I* also president of the First National bank In that elty of manufacturing, and Is actively Identified with everything connect ed with the city’s upbuilding. ALL ALONG THE ROUTE WITH RURAL LETTER MEN STATE FAIR IS OPEN T HE GREAT STATE FAIR is now on in full blast. Every feature indicates that this will prove the most successful fair ever held in the Southern States. Exciting Running Races Four thrilling running races are being held daily. Some of the finest horse flesh in America is participating in these contests of speed, courage and endurance. The large purses offered to winners has induced the entries of many noted horses Thousands were entertained on yesterday by these contests. Boiler Makers’ handicap this afternoon. Children’s Day Tomorrow Tomorrow will be devoted to the children. The management has spared no efforts to fill this day with full enjoy ment for the little ones. Both exhibits and amusement features will prove instructive and entertaining. On .this day tho general admission fee for children will be only 10 cents. Ranch 101 Wild West and Circus will be here Thursday, 17th. Two performances daily. The afternoon performances are free. This is the world’s greatest show, composed of Indians and Cowboys direct from the Great Western Piains. The Midway is Free Scenes along the great Midway are attracting thousands., Free admission to these features at night. No one eon afford to miss these shows. Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Displays Farm implements and machinery—varied and modern—aro shown at their best. Live Stock and Poultry Many of tho highest breeds of cattle, sheep, hogs, goats, poultry and pigeons are being shown at their best. Automobile Day On Monday, the 14th, thousands of automobile enthusiasts will be given the opportunity to compare every conceiv able make of “horseless vehicles.” No such complete exhibition of self-propelled machines has ever been given in the Sonth. ' . Walter Christy, the “speed demon” of Pittsburg, will reel off miles in 54 seconds in his 135-horse-powcr automobile. Local amateur autoists will compete in hill-climbing and “dodging” contests. Special Days Children’* Day, Saturday, Ootobar 12th. Automobile Day, Monday. Ootobar 14th. Farmers’ Union Day, Wednesday, Ootobar 16th. Fraternal Society Day, Thursday, October 17th. Horae Show, October 16th, 16th and 17th, All-Day 8inging, Friday, October 18th. Live Stock Judging Day, Friday, October 18th. William Jennings Bryan Day, Saturday, October 19th. ■This greet orator and statesman will deliver a public addresa at tho fair grounds. Fireman’s Day, Monday, October 21aL Poultry Show opens Tuesday, October 22d. Chanter Day, Friday, October 25th. Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuvesant Chanler, of New York, a possible Democratic presidential candidate, will deliver a publio address at the fair grounds. Reduced Rates on All Railroads Frank Weldon, Sec. and Gen. Mgr., Atlanta, Ga. GEORGE F. DeBROSSE. He la from Mtateaboro, and Pretl- dent of Georgia R. F. D. Carrier*. W. R, 8PILMAN. Superintendent rural free deliv ery service of postofflco depart ment. Though there Is some talk of C. M. Adams, of Iowa, for president of the National Letter Carriers’ Association, It Is more than probable that Paul Lindsay will bo re-elected. Paul Lindsay Is rather n remarkable young man, and he Is so thoroughly wrapped up In the work of advancing the Interest!) of the carriers, Is so alert and progressive and withal so keenly In aympathy with everything pertnlnlng to the work, that the best men In the organisation feel that he should be con tinued where he Is, Rather an unusunl story comes to light concerning this youthful-appeur Ing, earnest-faced young Georgian. Two years ago he was elected nation al president. He was on Are with ardor for the organisation, and practically gave his entire time to advancing the methods of hie fellow carriers all over the Union. The position Is almost purely hon orary, the salary not more than paying for the substitute carrier employed when the president's duties keep him from his route, and for the postage used In the large correspondence. So Intense was Paul Lindsay's seal that when the small salary allowed him ns president was exhausted, he began using his own funds. Then ho placed n 11,609 mortgage on his home at Tucker, Ga- and that money went for further ing the Interests of the association. Somehow this news reached Henry P. Winslow, owner and editor of The Rural Free Delivery News. Such devo- tlon to work touched him profoundly and without President Lindsay's knowl. edge or consent ho published an appeal to rural carriers all over the Union to aid In lifting the mortgage on their president's home. That appeal, combined with a simple statement of facts, touched the brave men who tolled In sunshine and storm to deliver mall to the Isolated homee of the country. . . .. Contribution* began pouring Into the office of The News. Though the car riers are nearly all poor men and re ceive email salaries, thsy gave willingly and gladly. A large part of the 12,100 contributed to pay the mortgage on Paul Lindsay'* home wa* given In eums of less than II. . , The mortgage was due last July, and President Lindsay waa preparing to give up his home when the check for more than enough to pay hi* Indebted ness arrived. . ' He was profoundly moved by this substantial evidence of the affection and estesm of the men over whom he presides. „ , It Is perhaps one of the most remark able Instances of aelt-sacriflclng devo tion to a cause ever recorded. And that Is why most of the carriers tell you that Paul Lindsay Is to remain at the head of the association, though C. M. Adams is one of the forceful factors In the organisation. The West feela that It Is entitled to some representation among the na tional officers of the carriers associa tion, and I. urging two candidates: for national secretary. P. EL Cull, of Con cord, Mass., Is secretary now, and a very efficient and capable one. It is generally admitted. The light Is not on him personally, but the West wants nn. of the national officers, O. Chacey, of Kansas, a member of the national executive committee, and Dert R. Childs, of Iowa, secretary of the state organisation, are the two names heard most frequently In con nection with the secretaryship. Both are good strong men, and very popular with the carriers. . Ohio leads the Union In the number of rural mall routes, with Indiana, Il linois and Iowa as the. next competi tors. Ohio has about 2.700 routes, while Georgia has some 1,600. There are over 17,000 rural mall routes In opera tion In the United States. A Georgia man, by the way, had the honor of In troducing the first bill for rural mall service. And perfect neutrality Is maintained In the statement as be tween Congressman Livingston and Hon. Tom Watson, the two claimants. General regret Is felt among the car riers at the absence of Henry P. Wins, low. editor of The Rural Free Delivery News, of Chicago. Mr. Winslow Is largely Interested In the development of electric railways throughout the mid dle West, and an Important deal pend ing Just at thia time necessitated his presence In Chicago, He~ Is keenly In sympathy with the rural carriers, and does everything la his power, both through his paper and rsonally, to further their Interests stltutlon and by-laws of the national association. He began his career as a postofllce clerk In Marshnlltown, Iowa. When the development of electric rail ways was In Its Infancy he became In terested and has amassed a fortune In the business. Twelve years ago he attended a convention of street railway men In Atlanta. He was then secretary of the Chicago system. That the Farmers' Union of the coun try will concentrate Its full strength In an effort to aecure parcel post In this country at the next session of con gress Is sure. This fact was clearly stated Tuesday afternoon In the address of R. F. Duck, worth, president of the Georgia Farm ers’ Union, before the national rural letter carriers. President Duckworth Is a member of the national legislative committee of the union, and stated that he would spend the winter In the national ta | tal with hie committee working the passage of a parcel post bill. With a million and a half people (perhape many thousands more by the time congress convenes, for the union Is growing amaslngly) back of the proposition, congress Is likely to pay more heed to the growing demand for a parcel post than It ever has before. For many years efforts In congress to secure parcel post have been success fully combatted by Senator Tom Platt, of New York, president of the United State* Express Company. Ths Farmers’ Union Is also In deep est sympathy with ths efforts of the carriers' association In behalf of good roads. The real keynote of the carriers' con vention Is “Good Roads,” and some stirring talks along thla line will be heard before the session has ended. Both the farmers and the carriers realise that better pikes mean more to them than to any one else. It Is more than probable, therefore, that the Formers’ Union will urge Federal aid In tho furtherance of good roads every, where. The spirit of fellowship and har mony that should prevail In all branches of the postal service was aptly Illus trated and explained by Postmaster Willard EL Holt, of Bellevue, Mich., In his address before the national postal convention Tuesday. Among other good things ho sold: "The postal depart ment. from tho highest official In Wash ington to the veriest messenger In the service, should be as the members of one great family, each working In har mony with the other and for the bene fit of all. "The time Is not far distant,” said ATLANTA, OCTOBER 14-15 COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY. E 'rsonally, to further their Interests. a n<! preve e practically drafted the original con- gists, 25c. tike* sway sll a<'b.*s sad pains ranted l>y colds. It rare* Grip ami obstinate Foushs nn.! prevents Pneumonia. Sold by all drug- MONDAY and TUESDAY The Highest Crcis Exhibition In the World. i nnmif^ TWICE DAILY—2 and 8 P. M. SHARP. Mora Educatso Animals than all other Shows com bined. 30 New Acts to 500 rerfectly trained Pour-Footed fun-fUr: STREET PARADE-Don’t Miss It \GRANB L-ivesF.xHMttcnGrounds 10:PG A.M. CriT! V-t •dmlis to enrythlnr. Doers open lor Inspection cl Msnsrerls at < and 7 I* “ IP K. Mr. Holt, “when the postmaster who does not work In harmony with his carriers will be asked to retire. 'The spirit of fellowship, Incidentally os exemplified In this beautiful South ern city, Is fast becoming the spirit of the age, and must be If the best results ore to be attained. Working In har mony for the common good, the postal service of the United States may and will become the moat efficient on the globe.” i * — George F. DeBrosse, president of the Georgia Rural Letter Carriers' Assocla- tlon, Is one of the hardest workers "for the good of the order" who Is In attend ance of the national convention. Mr. DeBrosse was elected president of the carriers at the last convention, suc ceeding Fred White, of Buckhead, who was perhaps the youngest man ever elected head of a state organisation of auch Importance. Mr. DeBrosse is enthusiastic over the outlook for better things for the rural carriers, and believes that the national convention will be productive of great benefits to the rural route men. Georgia standi eleventh In the list of states as regards rural mall routes. The stats now has 1,482 routes. The Seventh district leads In numbers, due to the excellent work of ex-Congrrss- man Maddox and Congressman Gordon Lee. The Fourth district la second In the state, Judge Adamson being espe cially aggressive In securing the serv ice. It IS Interesting to observe the Influ ence of rural mall on the roads of the various states. Indiana standa espe cially high In the matter of Improved roads. With (8,106 miles of highways, It has 21,877 miles of Improved road ways. Massachusetts, with 17.082 miles of roads, has 7.842 miles Improved. Georgia, with 67,202 mllea of roads, has 1,614 miles Improved. Nebraska stands iretty near at the bottom of the list, t has 78,461 mile* of roadways, of which only 12 miles Is Improved. ' Monday and Tuesday—Matinee Tues day. Chailes Frohmnn Will Present OTIS SKINNER In a New Play Entitled OF THE Night 25c to 51.50—Matinee 25c to $1.00. THE HONOR & FAMILY ™E BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE 8ATURDAY. CHARLEY GRAPEWIN Aided By ANNA CHANCE And a Company of Ability in “The Awakening of Mr. Plpp.” Next Week, HAP WARD. „ NEXT WEEKi Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. HAP WARD AND HIS COMPANY OF 60 IN “NOT YET BUT SOON” Lucy Daley and the Big Beauty Chorus Will Be There. HIGH-CLkSS VAUDEVILLE. Howard’s Ponies and Dogs. Coombs & Stone and six other feature acts. Every night—Matinees every day but Monday—Uptown Ticket Of fice, Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Peachtree and Marietta and Kimball News Stand. Box Office Phones, Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764. Postmaster General DeGraw Is an old newspaper mac, and though ele vated to high official place, still has n strong liking for the boys of the press. Prior to hlo appointment ay fourth as sistant postmaster general ha was one of the Associated Press' crack men. President Roosevelt likes newspaper men, and has appointed many of them to One Jobs, 77 Peachtree Street. Prices 10c and 20c—Matinees Daily. THIS WEEK'S BILL. FRANK — BARNELLS — MAY, Comedy Juggler*. DICK — DOYLES — DAISY Comedy Musicians. CARL & CARL, ' An Original Sketch. MISS LILLIAN UARL, Illustrated Songs, SOUTH SIDE 1 HEATER 44 East Hunter Street. Prices 10c and 20c—Matinees Pally* THIS WEEK’S BILL. Harrison, West & Harrison, Present* ing “Buster Brown;” MISS CARRIE SCOTT, Physical Culturef HARVEY & ADAMS, Barrel Jumpers; J. C. MUR* PHY, Stump Speeches; ADAMS A AD AMS, Knife Throwers; MISS ANN/ HARRISON, Illustrated SongsjSOUTh SIDE VITASCOPE« *