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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
BATUKDAir. OCTOBER 1>. HOT.
0
HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK
AT THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSIT
business makes busy times at the big
BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Mr. Fred Schrtmper. of Mllledgevllte,
enrolled for the combined Bookkeeping
and Shorthand course this week at the
Southern.
Mr. John W. Foster, of Llndale, also
arrived this week and matriculated for
the combined Bookkeeping and Short
hand course.
Miss Leahnore Bradford, of Cedar-
town, Joined the busy band of earnest
students at the Southern this week.
Fifteen applications from business
men for stenographers, bookkeepers,
etc, were received during the week.
Miss Eva Brinkley resigned a splen
did position she held with Atkins, Mc-
Keldln A Brown, of this city, which
the Southern secured for her, to ac
cept one with a banking Institution at
Thomson. Oa, her home.
Misses Ruby Maddox, Myrtle Sum-
wait and Fannie Lefkoff, of Atlanta,
entered' the Southern this week for a
complete course In shorthand, book
keeping. etc.
Mr. I* I. McCheaney, of Atlanta took
out the full scholarship for bookkeep
ing, shorthand, etc, yesterday.
Mr. R. E. Steams, of Nelson, arrived
yesterday and began the business and
shorthand course.
News reached the student 'body of the
Southern on yesterday of the approach
Ing marriage of one of Its recent grad
uates. Mr. J. A. Barnette, whose excel
lent stenographic ability has secured
him a fine position through the Influ
ence of the Southern Shorthand and
Business University.
Several others enrolled this week for
partial courses, and quite a number of
the students were placed In good post
tlons. .
One business Arm ‘phoned the follow
ing: "We employed Mr. Zeagler and
Mr. Thompson, whotp you referred- to
us the other day. and now.we want an
other such young man for office work.'
The Southern's Department of Teleg.
raphy Is booming; several of Its atm
dents recently accepted positions as
operators.
The Southern’s rates of tuition will
be Increased on October 23. Enter now
and save money. Call or write at once.
A. C. Briscoe, President; L. W. Arnold,
Vice President, Atlanta, Oa. <or A1
bany. Oa, branch).
U1 ENCAMPMENT
FOR ATLANTA NEXT
Wisconsin Visitors Believe
Georgia City Would
Have Chance.
An effort to s^ure the national en
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic In 1909 was decided upon at a
reception given Friday night by Colonel
W.'m. Scott to Governor Davidson, of
Wisconsin, and his staff.
PRACTICALLY OVER
SAYSJPERATOR
Many Operators Are Re
turning to Work in At
lanta Offices.
According to statements made Friday
morning by officials of the two tele
graph cnmpahles and by Individual
strikers, the telegraph strike In Atlanta
It practically over.
Officials of the companies say some
Accompanying Governor Davidson strikers have been taken back, while
were several members of the Grand
Army and without exception they ex
pressed themselves In favor of the
proposition to bring the convention to
Atlanta and were of the opinion that
the convention can be secured If the
proper steps are taken.
Colonel Scott's reception to Governor
Davidson and his staff was given at the
horns of the colonel at 312 Grant street.
A number of prominent citizens of At
lanta were present and the occasion
was thoroughly enjoyed.
Addresses of welcome were made by
General Clement A. Evans. J. Will®
Pope, president of the , Chamber of
Commerce, and Mayor Pro Tern. F. A.
Qullllan. J. C. Martin. Senator H. P.
llyrd and Colonel N. J, James, mem
bers of Governor Davidson's staff, re
sponded.
fn responding (9 tile addresses of
welcome the viaHdrs-expressed the hope
lhat Atlarita Would extend to the na
tional encampment an Invitation to hold
the next meeting In 1909 In this city.
Following the welcome addresses and
the responses, delicious refreshments
were served the guests and the evening
was spent In reviving memories of the
days when the members of Governor
Davidson's staff first saw Atlanta.
A number of the visitors left Satur
day morning to visit other battlefields
nlong the line between Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
Doing Business Again.
When iny friends thought 1 was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of Indigestion, nervousness and
general debility.’' writes A. A. Chis
holm. Treadwell. N. Y, "and when it
looked us If there was no hope left. I
was persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
ahd I rejoice to say that they are cur-
ln» me. I am now doing business again
as of old, and am still gaining dally."
Best of all tonic medicines. Guaran
teed by all druggists. 60c.
COLLEGE PARK
ELECTION IS NEAR
The climax to a red-hot campaign In
College Park comes Saturday when the
Primary for city offices will be hold.
Two factions with full tickets In the
Held are running un apparently close
race. . One Ticket Is headed by J. B.
Hardin, candidate for mayor, with the
following candidates for aldermen:
J. D. llradwell, H. A. Godby, J. T.
Gresham, W. T. D. Lynch. V. C. Mason
and *'. I, Summers. E. H. Walker, ns
candidate for mayor, heads the other
ticket, which has the following candi
dates for aldermen: B. D. Bettis, H.
H. Camp, J. R. Farlow, W. J. Harris,
A. J. Jones and F. J. Maxwell.
Fulton county will probably be en-
larged by 112 acres. Cltlxens of Col
lege Park will decide at the polls Sat
urday whether that strip of Clayton
county which lies Inside the town limits
is 10 be taken Into Fulton county. A
special election haa been called and It
19 believed the measure will carry.
explosion also
BLEW UP THEORY
Fontanet, Ind, Oct. t9.—Powder men
Dorn all parts of the country are here
I "day to study the cause and effect of
last Tuesday's explosion. So far they
*ay the affair Is a mystery. All theo-
™* of safety In building a powder mill
in a depression have been spoiled.
Th» Kohtanet mill was In a ravine that
had only one opening.
the applications of .others have been
turned down. One striking telegraph
operator declared that he personally
knew of seven strikers who had gone
back to work within the last twenty-
four hours and that others were ready
to put In their applications for re
instatement.
Superintendent J. Levin, of the West
ern Union, received reports Friday
showing that In the various cities of
the South seventeen men had gone
back to work. These reports were to
the effect that two had returned In Ma
con, two In Jacksonville, one in Tampa,
one Ip Blueflelds, W. Va„ two In Knox
ville, one in Nashville, one In Roanoke,
Va., two In Richmond and four In New
Orleans. In addition to these, Mr.
Levin said one returned Friday In At
lanta. making about twelve who have
returned to work In Atlanta.
“The strike Is dead,'.’ said Mr. Levin,
"and If It Is not called off. It should be.
Within the rust week 160 operators
have returned to work In my territory.
In the same time about six have re
turned In Atlanta and several applica
tion have been refused. Those we
take back, however, are treated as well
os other employees."
Members of the press committee and
Secretary Pinson, of the telegraphers'
union, deny that there Is a stampede to
get back to work, and say that since
the strike started only six out of 200
operators have returned. It was stated
bv one of the strikers that while the
union would take no action toward call
ing oft the strike, the operators would
probably act Individually and seek to
get their positions back, or sesk others.
WOMANWRITER
SHOT NEAR HEART
New York, Oct. 19.—Mystery which
the police are trying to solve surrounds
the shooting of Miss Clara H. Stewart
a well-known writer of short stories
for women's magazines, who Is dying In
the home of her father, William H.
Stewart, from a bullet tjound near the
heart, occurring within two hours after
she had returned home from a hunting
trip. The attitude of her father haa
puzzled I he police.
fipeclat to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 19.—Chief H. C. Har
rington. Assistant Chief Lanier and six
members of the Roms Are department
will go to Atlanta Sunday and on Mon
day attend the state meeting of the lira-
men at the fair. Chief Harrington haa
been one of the promoter! of the atate
organization and has worked hard to
make It a success.
Home-Coming of Trinity.
Sunday will be "Home-Coming Day"
at Trinity Sunday achool. All who
have attended either ae echolare or vie.
Itore are requested to be present on this
occasion.
Parents and all the members of the
church and congregation are expected,
and strangers and visitors are cordially
Invited. Ample room hss been pro
vtded and all who attend will be com
fortably seated.
A special program haa been arranged.
The orcheatra of the Sunday school will
be assisted by the church choir In both
the vocal and Instrumental music. The
school opens et 9:30. While all are
requested to be on time, still those
who can not do so will be welcomed
when they come.
LAMAR DECLARES
WILL DEFEAT RIA
t
Florida Congressman Ar
raigns Minority Leader
on Past Record.
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. MANR7, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass’t Cashier.
Hon. W. B. Lamar, member of con
grass from the Third congressional die
trlct of Florida, accompanied by his
wife, arrived In Atlanta Wednesday
evening and will spend several days
the Piedmont Hotel. Con-ressman La.
mar and his wife spent the month
August at Saratoga Springs and sines
September 1 have been visiting In New
York.
Congressman Lamar is a nephew
the famous L. Q. C. Lamar, who repre
tented his state In congress for many
years. He Is an able politician and '
thoroughly familiar with the Issues
the day. When asked his opinion
what will be done In congress during
the winter, he said:
‘The Republican majority will seek
to do as little as possible politically.
They will pass all necessary approprla
tlon measures and then will want
adjourn."
Mr. Lamar waa then asked If Repre.
sentatlve John Sharp Williams will b
elected leader of the Democratic minor
Ity again, and In reply he said:
Is Against Williams.
I sincerely hope not. The Demo,
eratlc people In every atate would make
It a congreaatonal Issue that their rep
resentativee do. nof vote for Mr. Wtl
llams as minority leader If they knew
his record upon railroad rate legisla
tion.
"Two years ago Mr. Williams called
Democratic caucus, stating that It was
his Intention to resign his minority
leadership. Instead of doing so, he tg,
nored that purpose and proposed a rail
road rate bill called the 'Davy bill,
and had the Democratic caucus to
adopt It. I stated In the caucue that
was an Insufficient measure, and so did
several others. This caucus was called
two or three weeks prior to the conclu
sion of hearings of railroad men and
shippers then being taken before the
Interstate and foreign commerce com
mlttee, of which I was a member.
"The caucus bill contained not one
line to help the Georgia peach-growers
from the extortionate Icing charges of
the 'private car line companies.' It did
not contain one line, not a single pro
vision, enabling the cotton men of
Georgia, or lumber men or peach-grow.
ere to compel the railroads to furnish
them cars to transport their products to
market.
"President Roosevelt In his messtge
to congress prior to this Democratic
caucus had specifically recommended
that the private car lines be placed un
der the authority of law that their ex
tortlonate Icing charges could be re
duced.
Made Party Ridiculous,
la It any wonder that President
Roosevelt Is popular with Democratic
shippers and producers'? And la It any
wonder that the position of the Demo
eratlc party In the house of repreaenta,
fives under Mr. Williams’ leadership Is
ridiculous upon the great question of
national regulation of Interstate rail
roads? I say ridiculous because If such
an Insufficient measure were not
crlbed to Ignorance It would fall under
the designation of party treachery.
And a year ago the Democratic
position on the Hepburn rate bill, In
my opinion, was lamentably deficient In
both a public and a party sense. The
Democratic members Joined In with tjte
Republicans and unanimously report
ed the Hepburn bill. It contained no
prevision against free passes. It did
did put express companies under con
trol of law.
“I offered four amendments to the
Hepburn bill and they were voted down
under the leadership of Mr. Williams
by a union of Democrats and Republi
cans. These amendments were taken
by me from the rate regulation blit then
pending In congress. Introduced by
William Randolph Hearst of New York,
and were as follows:
Commission's Powers,
First, That the Interstate commerce
commission should have the same pow.
er as Georgia's commission, via: It
change a rate at will and not wait for
complaint.
"Second, That the commission should
have power over .the classification of
freight, the same power as the Geor
gia commission' has.
“Third, That the shippers should
hove a speedy remedy to compel rail
road companies to furnish care on de
mand anil fixing the remedy.
“Fourth, That no railroad should In.
crease an existing rate without tha
consent of the interstate commerce
commission.
All of these amendments were voted
down.
"Had this last amendment been
adopted a year ago the lumber men of
the West would not today lie calling
upon an eminent attorney of your city,
Mr. W. A. Wlmblsh. to come to their
assistance and light down the recent
Increase In lumber rates by the West
ern railroads. And this amendment. If
were law, would be a shield and de
fense to every lumberman, peach-
grower and cotton planter In fhe state
of Georgia. .. < •
“Can the representative* of Democ
racy everywhere support Mr. Williams
for leadership again when hie past
leadership has put Democracy behind
the Republicans on one of the greatest
of national questions, regulation of
rates on Interstate lines of railroads?
I am satisfied one or two Democratic
members of the- committee must have
yielded their Judgment to Mr. Williams
on the Hepburn bill."
DeArmand as Successor.
In reply to a question at to Who will
be the probable opponent of Mr. Wil
liams In the race for minority leader
ship Congressman Lamar cold:
"Judge DeArmand. of Missouri. He
has been In the houae of representa
tive* fourteen years. He Is a fine law
yer Bnd a grand man and ardent friend
and follower of Democracy'* great
champion, and I hope, our next preel-
dent. William J. Bryan."
Turning from the topic of national
politics. Congressman Lamar spoke of
politics, i ongrMBiiiaH «-*«***•»* hi
the prosperous condition of Florida, his
native state.
"We are getting along finely down
there." said he. "Kouth and east Flor.
I,IS are prosperous In their lumper and
phosphate output and In their oranges,
early vegetables, celery and berry
crops. The Third congressional dis
trict, which I have the honor to repre
sent, Is also prospering with Its lum
ber. cotton, cattle and tobacco Indua-
trles.”
REV. C. B. WILMER
MAKES A REPLY
TO HIS CRITICS
<
Rises to Point of Personal
privilege in House of
Deputies.
Richmond, Va,, Oct. 19.—Rlelng to
a point of personal privilege on the
floor of the house of deputies of the j
Episcopal convention yesterday, Dr.
Wllmer answered crltclsms made of
him by the newspapers.
"A certain Atlanta afternoon paper,
In a lengthy editorial," said Dr. Wllmer,
"recommends that I he thrown out of
the church. I denied the accusation
and even In the face of my denial the
paper refused to correct Its misstate
ments and continued to arraign me In
sustaining Its own publications, as sent
to them by a representative of a certain
news service and publishing the picture
of the reporter who made the Incorrect
report."
According to Dr. Wllmer the state
ment credited to him In the paper ad
vocating his removal from the pulpit
was: “The Bible Is the most fruitful
source of Infidelity In the world," while
he claims that his exact statement was
"calling the Bible the Word of God Is
the most prolific source of Infidelity In
the world. The Bible contain* the
word of God."
When Interviewed on the matter. Dr.
Wllmer said: “I have sought the pro
tection of the leading newspapers In
Atlanta and other cities and I feel
that I have been exonerated before the
public. There Is not a man In the house
of deputies who does not understand
my poeflon, and the Import of my
words.
It Is needless for me to say that 1
am much aggrieved when I consider
the real facts In the case, but the mat
ter Is of little Import, so far as my be
ing removed from the pulpit Is con
cerned.
“I can stand for anything I have said
before the convention and nm willing
to explain any stand I may have taken.
I have fought for what I considered to
be right."
HAGUE PAYS HOMAGE
TO PRESIDENT OF U. S.
The Hague. Oct. 19.—The final act
of the International peace conference
and the convention adopted was signed
Friday. The following message was
sent to President Roosevelt:
"The delegates of the second peace
conference, having finished their work
and remembering with gratitude the
Initial proposition, made for Its convo
cation by the president of the United
States, present to him their respectful
homage."
Walking Jug Store.
If evidence-given In the Federal
court Friday was true, J, s. Galllmorc,
of Atlanta, waa a walking blind tiger.
He was charged with retailing liquor
Illegally and was found guilty by tha
Jury, According lo one of the wit
nesses, Galllmorc went nround >
his pockets well filled with fire water
and was prepared to do business with
the thirsty. Before the case In the
Federal court was made against him,
he waa tried In the atate court and paid
fine.
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smok
ing or Eating Can Be In
stantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free,
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice It at all.
It la nauseating to other people to
atand before them and whlta you are
talking, give them a whiff or two of
your bnd breath. It usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomach.
Sometimes you have It In the morning
—that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
You ran stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen
ges, the most powerful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves In your breath to those who
talk with you. “You've had onions.” or
You’ve been eating cabhage," and all
of a sudden you belch In the face of
your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful
absorber of odors, as every one knows.
That Is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozen
ges are so quirk to stop all gases and
odors of odorous foods, or gas from
Indigestion.
Don’t use breath perfumes. They
tiever conceal the odor, and never ab
sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be
sides, the very fact of using them re
veals the reason for their use. Stusrt's
Charcoal Lozenges In the first place
stop for good all sour brash and belch
ing of gas, and make your breath pure,
fresh and sweat. Just after you've
eaten. Then no one will turn his face
away from you when you hreutho or
talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will taste
much better to you at your next
meal. Just try It.
Charcoal does other wonderful
things, too. It carries away from your
stomach and Intestines, all the Impuri
ties there massod together and which
causes the bad breath. Charcoal Is a
purifier as well as an absorber.
Charcoal Is now by far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A
whole boxful will do no harm; In fact,
the more you take the better. Stuart's
Charcoal Losengcs are made of pure
willow charcoal and mixed with just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
lialatable for you, but not too sweet.
You Just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh-
your stomach for your next meal,
and keep the Intestines In good work
ing order. These two things are the
secret of good health and long life.
You can get all the charcoal necessary
to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
Loaenge*. We want you to test these
little wonder woriters yourself before i
Come in and get ac-
quainted with this store
You’ll be doing business with us ifyou
only come in and look around. You’ll be
getting an impression of our store, and to
have you gain a correct impression of our
goods, our prices, and our methods means
a good deal more to us than merely sell
ing you goods.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers,
Peet & Co. suits and overcoats—America’s
best—at $15 to $50. r . ;*
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schzffner (sf Marx
FULTON LODGE TO CELEBRATE
ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
ON NEXT WEDNESDA Y NIGHT
EARLY GILLESPIE,
Formerly Sec'y-Trea*. Carter * Gil
lespie Electric Co.
Gas Fhtiris, Elactifoal Sipplln,
26 South Broad St.
Near Maddox-Rucker Bank.
An event of the coming week will bo
the celebration of tho fiftieth anniver
sary by Fulton Lodge No. 216, F. A A.
M. At a meeting held August 16 a com-*
mlttee was appointed, vested with full
authority to arrange and provide for
this celebration on October 23. To have
the affair a thoroughly enjoyable one,
five sub-committees were named to pro
vide a full program. Fulton Lodge is
extremely anxious that every person
attending shall have one evening of
thorough enjoyment. To this end Da
vid Silverman was appointed chairman
of music and entertainment. The fol
lowing program, prepared by Mr. Sil
verman. leaves no doubt as to the wis
dom of this appointment:
Introductory—IV. 8. Richardson, W.
M. *
Hong of the Vtkttigs, “Fanning;’
Wesley Memorial Chorus, Mr. A. C.
Boatman, director; Mrs. A. C. Boat
man. pianist.
Address—Hon. Max Meyerhardt,
grand master of Georgia.
Vocal solo, selected—Mr. Robert Ar
mour.
Address—Mr. Henry Banks, grand
senior warden of Georgia.
Trio, violin, cello and piano, Medelat-
son. J. Howard Richardson—Messrs.
Silverman and Arbuckle and Miss
Langford.
Address—Hon. George M. Napier,
grand Junior warden of Georgia.
Plano solo, HcxentantE, Macdowell—
Miss Annie Laurie Langford.
Address—Rabbi David Marx. P. M.,
Fulton Lodge.
Recitation—Miss Juliette Cluyton.
Address—Mr. Levi Cohen, P. M„ Ful
ton Lodge.
Soldiers* Chorus from l aust—Wes
ley Memorial Chorus.
Grand Msster Coming.
It was verp gratifying to the mem
bership of Fulton Lodge to receive ad
vice from the grand master that he
would be present on this occasion. As
grand master ho has won the admira
tion and confidence of every* Mason In
the stats. Masonry In Georgia was
never in so prosporous a condition. Since
being elected as grand master, .Judge
Meyerhardt has advocated and built a
Masonic home, at a cost of 160,000, and
arranged for Its support, costing annu
ally $10,000. The membership of At
lanta, irrespective of lodge affiliations,
will accora a hearty welcome to the
grand master and to the grand lodge
officers who will be present at this
celebration.
In October, 1857, Fulton Lodge re
ceived its charter from the grand lodge
of the state of Georgia; its membership
at that time was tweniy-lwo. Atlanta
Lodge hail been In existence about ten
years; the total membership in the
city was less than two hundred, with
« total Income and expenditure of less
than $1,500 per year. J. K. Orr, who la
chairman of the building committee of
the Masonic temple, now* being erected
at a cost of $250,000, made the state
ment a few days ago that the Income
of the Masonic bodies of Atlanta for
the year 1907 approximated $38,000.
These figures Indicate the wonderful
growth of Atlnnta Masonry for the
past fifty years.
Officers of Fulton Lodge.
The present officers of Fulton Lodge
are:
Richardson, W. M,; T. Me-
“THE PROPER CARE OF THE
BODY AS A MACHINE.”
Wm. Perrin Nicolion, M. D.
Sunday, 3:30, Y. M. C. A.
BALLOONISTS SAFE
AFTER NIGHT TRIP
Indlanapolle, Ind., Oct 18.—Tha
Hawley balloon from St. Louis landed
rear here this morning. The aero
nauts were in good condition after their
night's trip.
Leesburg, Ohio, Oct. If.—A balloon
passed over here early today and the
following message was dropped from
"This message Is dropped from tha
' nal corps No. 1.
HANDLER AND M'COY.”
W. S. RICHARDSON.
Worshipful master Fulton Lodge.
Donald, 8. W.; M. T. Walker. J. W.;
Levi .Cohan, treasurer; W. C. Mull, sec
retary: F. M. Galbraith, 8. D.; H. L.
Hunter, J. D.: Sam Zabnn, 8. 8.: M.
Lichtenstein, J. 8.; Isaac Stelnhelmer.
chaplain; James M, Fuller, .tyler.
Considerable credit I* (iue Mr. Rich
ardson nnd his officers for the success
of tho lodge. Every member appre
ciates the business ability of their mas
ter and accord him high praise for tho
work done by him during the year 190?.
It Is a step of fifty years from the
first master, Luther J. Glenn, to the
K *sent mnster, W. 8. Richardson.
vl Cohen, who came to Atlanta In
1862 and Is on# of the oldest Masons of
Fulton lodge, says of the many changes
In Masonry and the city of Atlanta:
"When Fulton Lodge received Its
charter, the business district was con
fined to two blocks on Whitehall street
running south front Alabama. The
present site of the new Masonic tem
ple was considered too far from the
center of the city for a residence. At
that time I refused to buy the lot on
Whitehall street, now known as the
Keely Corner,” for the sum of 1100,
List of Past Matters.
The following Is a complete list of
past master* for the past fifty years:
Luther J. Glenn, 1967-1868; .David
Mayer. 1869-1863; no returns, 1884-
1866; W. W. Boyd, 1866-1868; ■ James
E. Williams, 1869; Levi Cohen, ,1870-
1873-1891-1892: Joseph Ftelshet. 1874;
W. L. Hubbard. 1876-1877-1989-1891;
Aaron Haas, 1878: A. P. Thompson:
1979-1880; C. F. Malone,.1891; James A.
MYTHICAL ROAD
DEVELOPS SUIT
New York, Oot. 19.—Every pevtloi-
pant In the Wall and Cortlandt street
ferries deal. Including Thomas f. Ry
an, has basn served with summons In
a suit by the Metropolitan, which Is
believed to have as Its object not oaty
the recovery of the 8966,000 which An
thony N. Brady received for the sale of
the mythical croas-town road In 190*,.
but to ultimately force Ryan out of tha
New York transit affairs.
"I h.re been silnt c,,r,r-u fnr Imomnls. with
whit'd 1 bat* been »flr|r<l fufottr Itronijr year*,
and I ean ahr ibhti'Mt'hrda ha*** fi*pn »>• mora
rallaf than any *>ih#r rcn id/ l liar* •‘tar tried. I
ahall eertainl* recommend th-m to tty friends at
all .. .r «. "•—fEl. omaM. El,!.. IU.
Best For
The Bowe.s
you buy them. So send us your full
name and address for free sample of
Stuart’* Charcoal Losengcs. Then after
you have tried the sample, and been
convinced, go to your druggist nnd
get a 26c box of them. You’ll feel bet-
er all over, more comfortable, and
’cleaner" Inside.
Send us your name and' address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package, free. Addrri
je. A. Stuart (' '
Marshall, Mich.
or incuuwfij s
Lw(M
Candy cathartic
iniif-lfisu, r. .>1.1111118*, 19ma James a.
Gray, 1182-1886; John Z. Lawshe, 1887;
Fulton Colville, 1869; A. O. Smithson,
1894-1896; Frank Withy, 1898; John A.
Hrdman. 1897-1898; David Marx. 1899:
J. A Barfield. 1900; P. M. Hubbard,
1901-1902: A. L. Clarkson, 1903; F. M.
Powers. 1904; J. L. Key, 1906-1908.
Fulton lodge expects to have every
member and nls family present at this
celebration. Nothing will be left un
done to make tha evening one of en
joyment and pleasure. T. C. McDon
ald was appointed chairman of the ban.
quet committee, which insures the very
hest the market affords.
W. S. Richardson has charge ef the
Invitations. H* desires a full attendance
both of his own members and extends
a cordial Invitation to member* of sis
ter lodges to meet with Fulton lodge
In this their fiftieth anniversary.
POLE BROKEN BY
AUTO KILLS OWNER
Chicago, Oct. 19—Herbert W. Allen,
a wealthy diamond Importer, died to
day from Injuries sustained in an auto,
mobile accident when his machine
skidded and crashed Into a trolley pole,
breaking the pole anti cauelng It to fall
on him.
Strike Limit Near.
Denver, Colo., Oot. 19.—It appaaaa
now as It the time limit for calling tha
strike of the telegraph operators on tha
Denver and Rio Grande haa been re
duced to hours Instead of days. The
most significant move waa made this
morning when every member of the
grievance committee left for their va
rious districts. •
To Adjust Firs Leas.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 19,~-JoEut T.
Rowland, of Atlanta, la here In con
nection with the adjustment of the AN
lose of the Peeples Hardware Compa
ny. serving In the capacity of an la»
dependent adjuster representing tha
Georgia Home, of Columbus.
Peppered With Bird.hot.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Oa., Oct. 19—Ed Pollard,
a negro tenant of a farm alx miles
from this city, In Russell county, wee
peppered on the entire lower part of
the body laet night with blrdshoVby
another negro whose cane patch he
was too near. He waa brought here foa
medical attention.
Change ef Dates.
The state prison commission has
changed Its time of meeting and
OLD SOAKERS
Get Saturated With Caffeine.
When a person has used coffee for a
number of years and gradually declined
In health, It la time the coffee should b*
left off In order to see whether or not
that has been the cause of the trouble.
A lady In Huntsville, Ala, aays she
used coffee for about 49 years, and for
the peat 20 peare baa had severe stom
ach trouble. "I have been treated by
many physicians, but a.11 In vain. Every,
thing failed to give relief. Was pros
trated for soma time, and came near
dying. When I recovered sufficiently to
partake of food and drink I tried coffee
again and It soured on my stomach.
"I finally concluded that coffee was
the cause of my troubles and stopped
using It. I tried tea In Ite place and
then milk, but neither agreed with me;
then I commenced using Poetum, had
It properly made and It was very pleas
ing to the taste.
"I have now used It four months, and
my health la *0 greatly Improved that I
con eat almost anything I want and
can sleep well, whereas before I suf-
tered for year* with Insomnia.
"1 have found the cause of my trou
bles and a way to get rid of them. Yog
t,.hi,',..in,6* t 1 -lulls hereafter wilt be held the first
•ttrlieg Remedy Ce., Chicago or H.Y. 997 1 Monday In each month Instead otAbe can depend upon it I appreciate Poe-
260 Stuart Bidg.., ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES £Sra ,,er ,h « *« C0Dd Uond * y ' “ “*** ' Tb *