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— . J/HE ATLANTA OLOHiHAN AND JSLW& PIMPLES "I triad «l! hind* of blood lo m* »nf jroo«l but I litro f<nan<l til- Mr «*• full of i »n«m lo nor frlonda. 1 for! 8 or*In*. IKMfW V. klTM I I tck- ill left. 1 am •con n-.rr. l:r.* 1 rUc r: mo * r«c«nm«nd Frad C. Will**, ;• Elm 81., Ktwark. K. J# Best For Th* Bowel* | mw om«, ^ CANOVCATHUITIC •old in bn Ik. ’The gmnlne table! aUm groc Guaranteed to care or roar money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 395 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES JUDGE PRITCHARD Nebraskan Talks of Rail road Rate Contest in North Carolina. »re will. Begins Active Management of A., B. & A. After Tour of Route. In order to become thoroughly miliar with the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad before he under took tho general management. Preel- dent H. M. Atklneon went on a tour of Inepectlon of the eyetom, returning to Atlanta Monday night after a week’s absence, enthuelaetlo over the outlook. Tuesday morning he went to hla omco in the Electric and Or* building and will from thla day forward devote hla cntlro time to the road and Ita aleter corporation, the Brunswick Steamship . Company. President Atklneon went over every mile of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. Ho visited the work In Brunswick and was much pleased with the terminals there, as well as the monster docks which the company ..a* constructed at enormous cost. Ho came north over tho line to Talladega, Ala., and says that tho equipment Is as good as that on any lino In the United States. The road Is built of 80-pound eteel rail, has a milo sidetrack every four and a half miles, and Is equipped with electric lighted and steam-heated cars, with electrlo fans overhead for summer travel. It was to the freight end of tho bust, ness that President Atkinson gave most attention, however. He has received assurances that practically all of tho 1.700 freight cars which wars ordered several months ago will bo ready for delivery not later than November 15. The construction department has as sured him that rails will be laid Into Atlanta not later than November 80, and that before the end of the year everything will bo In readiness to sup ply the shipping public with the best facilities and most prompt service known to modern railroading. The ctunpunv wants tiie business and. being s new competitor In the fleld, absolute ly Independent of any other system, realties that It has got to offer the public something which the public has not beV> getting. TheW of tho seven bests for use by the Brunswick Steamship Company will he launched In Quincy, Mass- next week, and shortly thereafter the com pany will Ins ' ' days between snd Havana. Tho steamship line will connect at Brunswick with tho Atlan ta, Birmingham nnd Atlantic railroad to handle Southern consignments and freight bound North. In tho Birmingham district the com pany has purchased and davaloped, at an expanse of 88.000,000, some of the most deelmbla coal and Iron mines In the South, and will supply coal and Iron for Its road and steamship lines, and for the use of manufacturers and oth ers located along the road. ROBBERS GET CASH, ESCAPE IN AUTO Coopertburg. !>»., Oct. 15 —Jinked rob- here broke Into the poetofflce hero oerly this morning, blew open tho **fo with dynamite end eoenped with 88.000 In rash a ad stamp,. Tbe thieve, had au aatemn- bllo waiting snd set off at s high crop I. Special to The Georgian Charlotte, .V. C„ Oet ».-Ia an inter view with The Georgian correspondent ye«- terday afternoon. Hon. W. JT Bryan, of Nehru,ko, eeld, concerning Judge I’rltch- ard'e division: . __ "I have been wetchlng whit the news- nanorw u/ and tbe report* of thl* decision, becaaae ne seems to Mice Mach an nttra position In favor of the railroads na to indicate that he la tbe Jndge who la to 1>* relied upon to make tbe rallroada' poet, loo *o obnoxlou* and outrageous as to orce ibe people to consider tbe matter. “if greed were Intelligent, it would aooo control tbe world, but tbe vary excesses to which greed goes furnishes protection to tbe public, and. tbe Judges wbr — **' lug to (Ire unlimited license l ik)rations really render n pub— , without intending it, for they nrouse pub lic resentment that more rautloua and con servative decision* might not excite." Mr. Bryau expressed himself as greatly pleased with tbe stand taken by Governor Glenn, and appeared to think that the North Carolina governor was undoubtedly on tbe right track. Mr. Bryan says that Democratic ehancea of success in 1908 are* better than ever before, “The Democratic party Is mors united than It baa been alnc* 1892. while the Republican party Is more divided than it baa been for twenty years peat. "In the second place. Democratic Idea* are growing stronger and more popular every d*y, na la aeon from the fact tnit Republican president his at' and baa won popularity, n daily applying these Ideas.* IN CITYJCHOOLS Atlanta Held to System Just Adopted by the Savan nah Board. Corporal punlihment bu nev.r bran abolished In Atlanta •ohool.,*’ raid Aral.- tant Superintendent' Landrum Turaday morning. In apraklug of tha decision of the Havanuah hoard of education to return tu tbe old method of rullug by tbe rod, "It rked admirably here, and while, of thorn are a few mother! nnd fath- » think I loo • , hi, I inaka any one think It will be doho —ith. 'Of eouree, we admlnlater whipping, r utmost care. Wo a around thla moth- to luanro Ita never wi vuui mu, wf bqii epertnglr, god with th, have put auch rafeguardi od of punlehment a, t( Mind nbbeed. CHRISTIE'S NEPHEW Big Racing Car Gives Cred itable Exhibition Under Bad Conditions. racord for tbe Piedmont perk track that will probably stand until Walter Chris tie comes again to Atlanta to knock off few more seconds was made Monday afternoon when Louia Christie Strang, tbe daring nephew of the millionaire Inventor and manufacturer, dashed around the half mile oval at life-endangering speed, and mada tbe mtie In 1:16 fiat And by so doing, be came within a few seconds of the world’s record and mutilated Barney Oldfield's record for tbe Piedmont track some three seconds. Tbe world's record la 1:1196 for a half mils track, made by Christie with his won derful car. but on a track that was little short of perfect Even Oldfield’s record the Piedmont track waa made when the ek wa* In far betti. was Mondsy afternoon. The roadway was soft In many places, ami at tbe big car, sputtering flame and making n noise like light artillery In action, cut the corners, the soft earth wae plowed bunches. It seemed every e young Strang would he hurled from the jumping and sliding < Christie had hoped to ton himself Monday afternoon, bul arm wns still hnudsged nnd he limped he walked. He wanted to make the trip, but hla manager, W. II. Pickens, declined to take a chance. But Christie war ** most enthusiastic spectator of the crowd that saw the stunt pulled off. Ills whole heart is wrapped up in the car lie Invented and bnllt, end he eagerly watched his nephew as he took the turns with re markable nerve. ny a boy has been saved by whip- Often It Is either a whipping or ulsul from school, for children some time* become so unruly that they can be controlled only by a whipping. To be sent away from school wonld mean .to many chll a of their prospects, red whippings nearly al ’ being abln to set* that while always ■* they can not go wrong without being punished. "Girls are whipped very rarely lu the Atlanta schools, lb fact, it !• understood rmlsf ‘ * HUSBAND MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS Mr*. Henry George, of 78 Garibaldi itrent, ha. appealed to tbe pollee to And her hue- bend, who ■ BmUrinasly dlrappeared (rota hi. burne two week, ago. Mr,. George uya there area no re.ton for her huabaad to leave home, and she I. grently ill,treated over hie rootlnued ah- •net. Georg* la a carpenter. lie la diwrlbcd at helng low and stocky. With dark complexion, long randy wblakers, Mue eyre, and blxek hair, lie wore a black suit of clothes and whit, otraw bxt ot the time be dlrappeared. that It mnst he hjr permlaelon of ttiel ._ ■- :,.r methods of pun .1 - ....... .it' for it short while, or the curtailing of mar of tbe school room privilege*. All thla la left with the teacher*, who bnve tho principal to apply "da long •• children a . should be treated aa each and In- whipped whan they need It. However, punlehment la not na linporlnnt a quratloii lo ecbool work ao It lined to lie, ana whippings are avoided wherever poaelhlo.'.' Memorial Service. The annuo) memorial, service of At' lanta Comp No. 16D will be held In Central Presbyterian church Wertnen- day evening. Judgo George Hlllyer will preside, and the address will he made by Dr. 8. It. Uelk. During the year some twenty members of the camp have died. Soldiers' Home Trustees. Tbe regular meeting of the board of th# trustee, of the Soldiers' Home trill be held at the home Wednesday, begin nlng at 10 o'clock. This la the quarter, ly meeting, but aside from going over affaire of tho home nothing npeclal le slated. Por Oglethorpe Monument. Hon. Randolph Anderson, of Savan nah, will call on Governor Smith Tues day afternoon to secure a warrant for Si.f00, a third of the etnte’e appropria tion for tbe Oglethorpe monument In Savannah. Work ha* commenced on the monument, and Mr. Anderson came to secure a part of the etate'a gift. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE LUDDEN & BATES PIANO SALE The bargain* offered at our new store, 43 Peaohtree street, continue to attract those who wish something choice in the way of a handsome piano, and the reduction in prices will .continue Wednesday. Wc have greatly reduced our stock of pianos, but still have some bargains to offer. One slightly ease damaged upright, worth $300, we offer now for $167 This is a snap. One mahogany upright sample, only one left, worth $335, now $185 The above prices will show you the saving by buying now from an old reliable house. You run no risk, as our name is a guarantee of fair and square dealing. Remember, we nre the representative of the South for Chickering, Vose, Mathushek, Ludden & Bates and other makes of pianos. Those who visit our State Pair from out of the eity will do well to sec us while in Atlanta, or write us for .further particulars. LUDDEN & BATES MUSIC HOUSE, 43 Peachtree St. Thla, however, wns Nut official, althot „ Christie thlnka a nillo ou a half mile track con bo easily negotiated at this fig ure. That tho world'* word* already estaMtab- ed by Christie and other* will be smash ed by this speedy car, all who examined III uaruui acpunri it III luinian me an. ti er, and the peculiar way In whleli it la bnllt will allow of teneft faster time on tracks than the other kind. Unlike other raring eara, tho Christie ma chine has the driving machinery on the front axle, and this power t» transmitted to tbe frout wheels Instead of the rear. Many cars with high horse power have been bnllt, but ft considerable portion of this power has been lost on the way to tho wheels. Every jolt and jump and jar has tendency to take away sum© of the horse rarer that tho mnkern bad Intended for ..io rear wheels. It was lost In tho Jour ney from the engines under the hontict to th* gear* or sprocket* on tho roar wheels. But not so with the Christie. The four cylinders, worked out of solid steel, are sot upon the front axle, two upright nnd two nt an angle of 45 degrees. A separate clutch transmits the power from the cn glues to each of the front wheels nnd knuckle Joints ftllow ot the wheels being moved for the purpose of steering. ... style of w ... Oldfield's mile record for a mile track, which stood so long, wns smashed In sev eral places by Christie In this car when . he ran tha mile in ;M fiat. He did this I In Boston on August 3a, ana tied It again or September 7 at Minneapolis. Strong made several attempts after the exhibition mile to lower the world's rec ord, hut the track was so soft that the turns could not be negotiated at speed fast enough. If Htrang Imd let her out, lie would probably lie occupying n cot at Grady hospital or be waiting to travel home In the baggage modi abend. The pursuit race between a local Ford of 40-horsapower and another local, u Hope Hartford, afforded plenty of excitement aud amusement for the big crowd. It wns a 5 mile affair, and was wou by tbe Ford, driven by John II. Bryan! and owned by M. C. Ilule. The l’ope-llnrtford wns driven by Ernest Jones and W. L, Gilbert. The time for the 6 mile* was announced at 1:081-6. In the start, the Font got tho bet ter of It, and this may result lu tho own ers again racing. SAFESDYNAMITED IN SOUTH GEORGIA Classy Clothes For Men Copyright 190 by Hart SchxfFner <5r- Mart The clothes we offer you are as different from ordinary clothing as the horses in the Coliseum Show are different from the nags that draw the “weazley” cabs around town. You’ll recognize the “classiness” of these garments at a glance, just as you know a well bred horse the moment you see it. And your most critical examination will disclose no fault or flaw. Come in here and see these clothes; our guarantee that they’ll satisfy is backed by the names of America’s best makers—Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. Suits—$15 to $50. Overcoats—$15 to $60. Our Boys’ Department Come to us for best clothes for boys—best in style, best in workmanship-made by Rogers, Peet & Co. and Ederheimer, Stein & Co. And our stock of boys’ hats and furnish ings is complete; we can fit and please any HORSE SHOW TICKETS ON SALE HERE boy who comes. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. ILLIN CARTERSVILLE Has Been Confined at Home For Several Days * With Grip. Special to The Georgian. Amerleu*. On.. Oct. 15.—yesterday morning burglars looted two stores at DeSoto and another at Cobb, small towns near Amerlcus. Safes were dy namited and hundred* of dollars se cured, while other hundreds represent, ed In checks and postofllce money dr ders were scattered broadcast. Six hundred dollars were taken from the safe of Eaten Howe, at De Soto, his safe being blown Into fragments. The losses of Eugene Moore and Jesse Hill, whose safes were likewise dynamited, were nominal, little being secured nt either store, COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Judgment* Affirmed. 463-454—Mxndevllle Mill* vs. Dale. From city court of 1'srrollton. Before Judgu — 'nett. Direction to require smeudmeiit. .. Harris snd Brown i Hoop, for platu- tlff In error: Hamrick It Knilth, contra. «4S—Humeey vs. HtSte. From Stephen* perlor court. Before Judge Klm*ey. It. A. Nitre*, UcMItUn A Lrwln. for plaintiff In error; W. A. Charter*, eulrvltorgenornl, con tro. 646—Bradley v*. State. From Walker su perlor court. Before Judge Wright. John \V. Bale and F. W. Copeland, for plaintiff In error. W. II. Ennis, solicitor-general, and Walter B. 8bow, contra. ... .. tor, coutrs. 685— Ledbetter vs. Ktste. From city court of Kylvnnls. Before Judge Boykin. E. K. Overstreet, for plaintiff In error; T. J. Ev as. solicitor, contra. 688— Xlegltr vs. Mtste. From same court, with same counsel, as juat stated. 689— McDonstd vs. State. From Baldwin superior court. Before Judge l^wls. Ke nan A Crawford, for plaintiff In error; J. E. Pottle, solicitor-general, nnd Carl Vin son. contra. 718—C. C. Waller re. State. From city r rt of Cairo, Before Judge Singletary. C. Bell and J. <J. Stnfth, for plaintiff fa error. 761—Tompkins v*. State. From city conrt of Newnsn. Before Judge Freeman. Rob ert Orr, for plaintiff In error. W. I,. Stall ings, solicitor, contra. Judgments Reversed. 631—Harwell, alias Isaac, vs. State. Front city court of Monttcello. Before Judge Thurman. A. Y. Clement, for plaintiff lu rror. I>oyle Cemplxll. solicitor, contra. 688—Mr*. W. II. 4. McClurg vs. State. From city court of Moultrte. Before Judge Ihltip. I>. W. Rountree, W. C. McCall, an l . D. Wade, Jr., for plaintiff In error. W. \ War, solicitor, contra. 673—Jenkins vs. State. From city court of Ashburn. Before Judge Hawkins. Jg«. nd J. J. Forehand, for plaintiff Fate J. A. Comer, solicitor, contra, lama vs. State. From city court ■I n. Before Judge Hawkins. John H. Ilntrheson. for* plaintiff In error; J. A. Homer, solicitor, contra. 747—Simmons v< State. From city court of Amerlcus. Before Judge Crisp. Blalock A Cobb snd Howell B. Kltnmniis. for plain tiff In error. Zaeh Childers, solicitor, con- BESSIE AROIVS COMPANY PROMISES A PURE DELIGHI Deaths and Fimsrals HON. JOHN W. AKIN. President of Georgia Senate. Bperlal to The Georgian. Carteravitle, Ga„ Oct, 15.—Hon. John W. Akin, president of the Georgia state senate, la 111 at hla home here with grip. He haa been confined to his home for itevernl days. The family refuse to give out anything, a* to how 111 he Is, but It I* reported he l* a very sick man. McLendon’* Commission. Chairman 8. O. McLendon received his commission for the long term as a member of the railroad commission of Georgia Tuesday morning. Chairman McLendon's first commission wes for the brief period following, after the re moval of Joseph M. Brown. The com mission extends from October 15, 1807, to December 1, 1»13. It is a good thing to know how to select food that will thoroughly feed and nourish the body that there is no indication of hunger or faintness from one meal to another. Grape-Nuts will carry the user longer, probably, than any other food known. A young lady at tending business college writes: “Before I began using Grape- Nuts I got so hungry before tho dinner hour that I was faint and almost sick, but since I have had Grape-Nuts for breakfast I study harder, and wait longer for my dinner without experiencing any of the former trouble. “One of the great advantages is that it requires no cooking or preparation. I wish everyone knew of the value of Grape-Nuts for children in school.” "There’s a Season.’’ Bead “The Boad to Wellville,” in pkgs. With licr company of nine supporting ar tists, Mis* Besulo Abott, primn donna so prano, will arrive here during the after noon. and tonight sin* will appear at the Baptist Tabernacle. Despite tbe fact thnt announcement of her coming wns delayed thrutjgli unavoidable’cause*, the ovation she will receive, judging py the scat sale at Phillips A Crew's, will lm quite ns largo a* that which wn* given her nt the last fes tival. Miss Abott comes In her private car from Asheville. In Spartanburg Monday she nt* .'ended the unveiling ot a monument to for- •hit Governor Andrew Pickens, of 8outh : Carolina, her grandfather. South Caro* ! Ilnlnns gnve her a typical welcome. Although MImh Abott aptfenrs on the open ing night of tho bor*e show, patrons who do not wish to inlss the Coliseum tuny hear Bins Abott and yet reach tho horse show ill time, for the concert closes early—by 10 o'clock. The concert will be characterised by a wide range of *electlons. Miss Aliott will slug "Home. Hweet Home," and "Old Ken* tacky Home.’', rtp well as her celebrated . ’Mad Heeutt" from "Lucia." * Her Italian ; tenor will slug airs of bis country, and the harp playing of Adu ftassotl will be a feu* Atlantans who heard Miss Aliott at the iVntival will remember her not only n* n singer posHcsRlng a marvelous voice, but •ii*8> as a beautiful woman. Local admirers will be Interested to know that Luchin ich distinction as , PONY SHOW DRAWS TWO BIG CROWDS An Immsnse crowd witnessed the performance of the Gentry Brother* 1 famous shows Monday afternoon and night. There were many other attrac tion* In full blast and the weather woe somewhat chilly, but despite thl* the people came by the hundred*. Although the trained animats are one of tlie chief feature* of the production, those who went to see Gentry Brother* saw a complete circus’, each act of which wa* of an unusually high char acter. The educated animals, tho acro batic work and the Juggling were par ticularly fine. Remarkable order was preserved during tho entire performance. Ac cording to their rule, the management stopped selling ticket* when the tent was full, and every one was comfort ably seated, although many still sought admission. The circus now showing In Atlama is the largest of Gentry Brothers’ four companies, the largest they have ever sent to Atlanta. Tuesday evening's performance will be the last here this year. There win be the parade Tuesday morning and the matinee at 3 o'clock. If the attend ance ot Monday Is to be taken os an Indication, the tent wll be full on both occasions. Mrs. M. C. MoDonnell. Mrs. M. C. McDonnell, aged 38, wife of M. C. McDonnell, foreman at the Exposition Cotton Mills, died Monday night. Tho funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the Interment will follow at Westvlow cemetery. Jessie Atkina. Jessie Atkins, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atkins, died at the family residence in HapevlIIe, Ga., on Mondhy night. The funeral trill be held at- Sylvester. Ga., Wednesday and the Interment will be In the family burying grounds at that place, * irf, 0 •* • . *? Columbus Smith. * The body ot Columbus Smith, 17 years of age, who died at a private san itarium Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock, was sent from Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield's undertaking establishment to HapevlIIe, Ga, Tuesday at noon for funeral and Interment, Mary Laa Atwood. The funeral rites of little Mary Lee. the daughter of Jlev. and Mrs. J. W. I Atwood, who died at tho family resl- | dence In Waycros*, Ga.. on Sunday, will i be held at the grave In Westvlew ceme tery Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment will be In Westvlew. WHISKY DEALERS MAY BE INDICTED .special to The Georgian. Dalton, Ga., Oct. 15.—In his charge to tho Jury Judge W. A. Fits said whl.ky advertisements, such as was sent Into the county by certain Atlanta firms, was soliciting orders and was therefore a violation of the law. He Instructed the Jury to Investigate the matter and If this was found true to return Indict ments. PAINT THE BEST PAINT MISS BES8IE ABOTT. for oil purposes at tbe GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO.. 40 Paaohtrm Street. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FILL COMMITTEES Acting upon tin* authority confcrrM upon -j!i» by the Young Men’s Democratic League at a .recent meeting* President Aldlne Chambers Tueaday appointed the following committee to redraft the constltntlon and by-lnws of the leagu**: Alex W. Stephens, chairman; Lamar Hill. Harvey Johnson, J. o. Cochran und Wll* Ham M. Smith. President Chambers has also appointed the following standing committees: Finance Committee—J. B, Maddox, chair man; C. E. Carrier. Lonla Gholstlu, R. F. Mnddox. 8am i>. Jones. Walter I*. Andrews, E. i . Burns, H. H. Whitcomb, W. D. Har well anti A. L. Curtis. Reception Committee—II. II. Cabanlsa, chairman; Barton Smith, D. M. Blount, n. Y. McCord, C. II. Kelley^ C. D. JIJJL It. R. Arnold, It. A. Broyles. W. L. Feel, Harvey * son, J. K. Orr, James L. Miywiu, Beau- 1 Davison, John A. Brice, Lamar Hill. Marlon Hniitb. William M. Smith. Buford Goodwin, A. I*. Htewart, E. C. Calloway, Arnold Broylea, Edgar Iatham, C. W. Bern* hanlt, I.aiirett Foreman, J. J. Hastings, J. O. Cochran, W, J. GilleUml. Paul K. Johnson, George Payin’, J. II. Johnuton.- Another meeting of the club has b«*jii called for next Thursday night in the council chamlier nt the efty bail. He tern l nHjueatcd to lie present. Light Froxt at Parry, Special to Tbe Georgian. Perry, Ga., Oct. 16.—A light front waa neon here yeaterday. Thla la the ear liest seen here in many yeara. 8,1 RED ROCK& 1 !. We were too busy filling orders to make an ex hibit at the Fair. - However, all over the United States satisfied consumers appreciate the good, pure health-giving properties of Red Rock. On sale every where. But in order to get the genuine artiele, say RED ROCK, and say it plain. On draught at all founts. THE RED ROCK CO.A ATLANTA, GA.