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■ lirtnxn. UlUV/auXiUI IS.Vi U JW J2j VV CJ. COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY. Mnnyou'* Cold Coro relieve* tho ho«d. throat and lane* almoat Immedlttely. "heck* fever*. atopa dl«cti»rge* of the noa«. tnkea away all aches and onlna caused by colds. It cures Grip and obstinate Coufhe and prevents Pneumonia. Bold by all drug* [lsta. 25c. CLOTHING CREDIT for men and women, spare 11.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. GEORGIA W.CsT.U, TO MEET and WHISKEY HABITS cared at home will* out pain. Book of pas. tlcuiars tent FBBm —_ B. M. WOOBIRyTmTS IS. Office 1M N.Brror»>r«aa» UNUSUAL PROSPERITY ENJOYED BY FARMERS. Fpccial to Tbo Georgian. Acworth, Ga., Oct. 21.—An Immense amount of cotton has already been marketed here. The farmers are de- noaltln* their money In the banka, the majority having already met their obli gations and the town and surrounding country, especially tho furiuers, are en joying an unusuul prosperity and are Independent. Cotton In the neighbor hood of Acworth was not materially In jured by the cold snap. Pale, Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE- ],KSS CHILL TONIC drives out ma laria and builds up the system. For Krutvn people and children, GOc. Delegates Arriving in Co lumbus to Attend Session. Columbus, Gjl, Oct. 21.—Delegates are arriving here for the meeting of the State Woman’s Christian Tem perance Union, which convenes Tues day, and will he In session until Fri day. The sessions will be held at St. Luke Methodist church. As this occasion will be. In fact *a» well as name, a "state prohibition Jubilee," It will be of unusual interest throughout Geor gia. On Tuesday night, welcome night, short addresses of welcome will be made by Judge A, W. Court on the part of the city, and Rev. Dr. I. S. Me. Elroy, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, on the part of the ministers of Columbus. Reply will be given by Mrs. Albert Russel!, of Balnbrldge. Mrs. W. C. Sibley, of Birmingham, Ala., will deliver an address, and then will come the annual message of the presi dent, Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Eastman, Ga. On Wednesday night, jubilee night, addresses will be made by Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, of Maine, the national president, Mrs. William X. Felton, and Senator L. G. Hardman, Joint author of the prohibition bill that was /ulopted TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. c. THREE HUNDRED NEW SUITS THIS MORNING Here thsy are—just in. The very pick of a favorite maker s latest output. Monday morning s express brought them to us—all frssh, nsw and just what you ve besn looking for. Plain Tailored Gowns All the advance Winter modes in most engaging colors and cuts. Plain and trimmed tailer-gowns. Th? severely plain modsl f°r business, traveling or general morning wear. Mighty nifty things, with a general air of elegance ahd go°d taste. Trim, grace ful skirts, full pleated, every style that’s desirable. Look at the collars, snug-lying and correct. the putting in of the sleeves; the indescribably clever lihes that absolutely make the garment. The coats show superior workmanship. The delicately curvihg under-arm seams; You’ll Like Thie On$. 7*he Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the most thrilling stories you ever read. It is called "The Parmenter Millions” and Is by that prince of story-tellers. Arthur W. Murclimont. The heroine Is Just the sort of girl you like. Don’t miss a single Installment. A GREATER BRYAN THAN EVER BEFORE By JOHN C. REESE. Br.rnn liny lias coiuc and gone, and there lingers with those who heard the Nebras kan and observed him closely, an impres sion of a strong man grown to full power. A tntn who baa laid aside the passions and prejudices of earlier yeara. who has become fixed and determined In his course, nud whom the flings and darts of the ene my no longer hare power to sting. Mr. Bryan has gained In poise. In dig nity. in quiet and steadfast purpose. Ills orntnry is no longer the flnmliig sword, hat a serene, deep, convincing marshaling “t facts, barked by study and ol>servalloii. ife holds hfa youthfulness marvelously. Ills ere is dear and unwavering, his complex- i smooth and with the clear tint of p4?r- feet health. ;e percentage of. those who heard DISEASES 9°n« Paint, Itching Skin Di,ti»ca, Eczema P«rm*n«ntly cured by taking Botanic k1,hm1 Balm. If you have achea and l«ln. in bonee, back and Jolnte, Itching •kin. blood feela hot or thin, rising* •nil hiintpe on tho ekln. eore throat. Hmple*, or offensive eruption*, or ra*h ’it «kJn, are run down, or nervoue. ul- >i* on any part of tha body, scale, or -atery Winter* of eczema, carbuncles r Bolin, take Betanlo Blood Balm, ,‘nranto.d to cura even the worst and 'cent deep-seated case,. Heala all ,nr ". "topa'aU awelllng,. make, blood rur* and rich, completely changing the •ntlre body Into a dean, healthy con- u'lun. B. B. B. Is the recognlaed blood remedy for all Blood Diseases. „ CANCER CURED. ” >'°u have a peralatent pimple, wart, •veiling, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood Balm and they will dlaappear be fore they develop Into Cancer. Many tpparently hopeless coses of Cancer, •uppuratlng swellings, eating aorea or minor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Bn'm (3. B. B.) la P emi,nt and aafe to take. Thoroughly 'filed for 30 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredient,. Strengthen, weak money, and weak stomachs, cure, dys- Hptla. Sample „nt free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bold by all druggists at 31 per large Pottle, or sent by express prepaid. lug at the dinner in the Piedmont he wni no *t ranger. Th»*y lia<l heard him lief ore, han l^lleved In him, voted for him, Yet It Im doubtful If Mr. Bryan, even In tho meteor day a when Ills atar waa Juat be ginning to rise, ever Impressed audience* ao with hla depth, his enrneatness and hi* perfect balance. Greater Than Ever. Yeara, storm, strife, travel and the deep er Judgment brought of experience have un duubtedly given him n new power—the power of fully matured judgment and hood and the atcadv, unwavering flame of high purpose. Mr. Bryan la a greater man today than he waa when the country ranc with that glowing “crowu of thorns’ •pMCb. It la „ and use the artifices ... ... In the rlner Judgment, In the development of the ideas he has advocated. In the certainty of his hold on tbo masses of this country, he Is secure. Hi* speech In the Coliseum was a mas terly presentation of the right* of the average man. It burned with deep patriot ism and clear understanding. There waa not a trick of oratory, not a perfervld sen tence. But as a contribution to the po lltlcal and economic literature of tho day, worthy of preservation. "it to the few gat •lieon at the rlodl-.„— given n new Impression of thTi laying aside of restraints,’ to man. Mr. Brynn said only a few words, feut he made nu Impression on that little com pany that will linger long, lie opened hla heart and revealed to them all that was there. Ills rich voice was softened with profound feeling. “1 Have Compensation.” “That <Iay baa passed,” he said, the misrepresentation* and abuse of those differing with mo has powor to wound. confess that In those earlier days when the Democracy of the country made me its leader, those things wounded deep ly. To have my sincerity doubted, to be- Here that any other motive actuated my words or my.deeds than the uplift of my fellow-man. was anguish to me. But now to know that thousands did and do believe In mo Is compensation for It all. "f* fcnve the confidence of the great masses Is Uio richest Inheritance man can have here, Dressy Suits, Too But tksrs are DtCSSy Suits as well in this let. Costumes for aftsmeon or “light” wsar. All the sought-after colors: Copenhagen, Lavehder, Champagne, Tabac and so on. A bunch of good things. Women havs b?en wahting just thsse very suits, and these nsw arrivals will be picked up in a hurry. Corns as early as you can. and drank to the speaker. It was tnneoit* tribute to the unquestioned sin cerity and honesty of the man. That be ns profoundly moved was clear. The eventful day closed with the great dollsrVdinner In the Piedmont, at which 450 of the most prominent men of the and state were present. It was a brilliant scene, with every bit of apace In the great dining room Ailed with eager men. Joriats, politicians, professional and bualfless i%en, representing every walk In life, were there. To the Young Men’* Democratic League belongs the eredlt for the perfection of the ararngements. The menu was exmilenr. • the service very good. And the really Irnhle part of It was that the dinner began promptly on the time fixed—some thing unusual In such events here. Fine speeches were made by t’ongressman .. W. Hardwick, of Augusts; Congressman \V B. Umar, of Florida, and Hon. Mur- Misses Suits in Plenty It’s a bit bard, sometimes, to find sxactly what you waht in a Misses’ Suit. You’ll havs no trQuble hers. Thers’s a dandy line of drssses just right for ths “in-between” ags. Brand new, just from the finishers’ hands te ours. See thsse suits. They ars worth while. phy Candler, of DeKsIb. The speeches were brief, pointed and meaty. When Mr. Bryan arose to speak, a great demonstra tlon took pla*e. cries of 4f Bryanl Bryan!’ rang through the hall, end the 450 men stood and waved hearty welcome to the gueat of the evening. “Principles—-Not the Man.” He won bis sndlene* at once with his whimsical humor. He aald people might wonder why he could alt unbltishlngly ami hear iurh praise of himself and references to him ns ‘The neit president.” ”But I have seen such prophecies come naught so often that It no longer haa power to stir my blood and make ine tin gle. I know now that the praise ta not for me as the man. but as the repreaentatliv of great principle#. To those who have borne the brunt of the battles with me really Iwlongs all praise. I have come to listen to snch things Impersonallr-aa praise for a party and not for a man.’ r he *ald. He said that Senator Beveridge had termed him a dreamer. Ho paid no at* tentlon to that, bot when Speaker Can non and Governor Cummins did so. he began to take notice Then lie paid a beautiful and tender tribute to the Bible: ”1 used to cite Democratic authorities to back ray arguments. When the enemy at tacked my authority. It kept me busy hunt- Ing nu records. Tnen 1 began to clt« the Bible, and when the enemy attacked that I could go away and let them flfht It out with th# Good Book. I go to the Bible oftener aa I grow older. It la the moat wonderful Imok In the world-eo wipe, so beautiful, so filled with wisdom and ggn- solution to the weary. The World’s Dreamtrs. “So. when 1 was called a dreamer, 1 went to the Bible. I found that Joseph was a dreamer. He waa scorned by bli brothers, and they plotted to kill him. But they changed their mind and sold him Into slavery. Then earae famine upon the land, and Joseph’s brothers went down Into Egypt to buy corn. They fonnd the dreamer—and he had the corn. “Then there waa Thomas Jefferson, the world’s greatest dreamer. He live* aa the founder of the Twmocrae/, and In whose great heart glowed ths deepest sympathy for th* masses. No. 1 am not worthy to be termed a dreamer—I am Just a simple toller In the ranks.” He declared that the I»emocracy was united as It bad not been In years, while the Bepnbllcans were torn with Internal dissensions. He declared that the party could win If It kept clean hands. Imme diately upon the eloee of his speech, Mr. **ryan hurried for the train. He will >eak In New York Tuesday night. That he can have the nomination of hla party next year there Is hardly a doubt. That he will accept If th# nomination comet to him unanimously, those close to him feel certain. Thousonda believe be can win next time. You’ll Like This Dne. The Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the most thrilling stories you ever read. It U railed “The Parmenter Millions,” and is by that prince of story-tellers, Arthur W. Marchmont. The heroine la Just the sort of girl you like. Don’t inlsa a single installment. Deaths and Funerals Willia Franklin. Thr funeral of Willie Franklin, In fant of Mr. and Mr*. John Franklin, waa held at the Church of the Immacu late Conception Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Interment waa In Oaklnnd cemetery. William M. Herndon. William Al. Herndon died at hi* reel, dence, *0 Bradley avenue. Hunduy morning. The funeral service* were held from ltrown Memorial church on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The odd Fellow* anil Red Men a**lated In the eervlcen. The Interment wa* In Westvlew cemetery. Mr*. W. T. Thurmond. The funeral of Mr*. \V. T. Tbur. mond. who died at her.realdeure Sat urday night, wo* held at H. SL Putter- eon A Ron'* private chapel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.'. The Interment followed at Westvlew. Mr*. Addle Ware. Mr*. Addle Ware, wife of Profeaaor R. Ware, died at a private sanl- tarium Saturday night. The body was removed to Harry G. Poole’* undertak Ing eatabllahntent and preparer! for burial. Tho body wa* then »ent to Lawrenrevllle. On . Monday morning for funeral and Interment. Mr*. Ware wa* a elder of Judge Brand, of Law rence ville. Mr*. P. A. Boykin. Mr*. P. A. Boykin died at the family re*ldenre, 25 Cleveland atreet. In Eaat Point, Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The body wa* »ent to Whlteaburg, Ga., Monday for funeral and Interment. Mr*. Boykin la survived by her mother. Sir*. M. J. Ltvaey, and three eon*. Infant of J. C. Gebhard. 1 The Infant of J. C. Gehhard died Saturday night at the family re*ldence. Funeral arrangement* will be an nounced later. Mr*. Mary W. Martin.' Mr*. Mary W. Martin, widow of the late Peyton R. Martin. po**ed away Saturday afternoon at the rraldence of her daughter, Mr*. J. W. L. Walker, 60 Feat Tenth atreet. Mr*. Martin for merly resided at Madlion, Ga., before ah* moved to Atlanta about fifteen veara ago. Mre. Martin la survived by two other daughter*, beside* Mr*. Walker, with whom *he lived. The body wa* sent to Madison. Gi.- Sunday for funeral and Interment. Three New Industrie*. Acworth. Ga., Oct. 31.—Acworth I* now enjoying *n unprecedented build-. Ing boom, number* of handsome resi dence* being under rour*e of erection. Three new enterprlee* have opened up within the last few day*. Shipp Broth, er*. dealer* In *tapl* and fancy gro- cerle*: Stroud A I-atlmer. restaurant and meat market, and the Farmer*’ Gin Company. You'll Like Thi* On*. The Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the moat thrilling *lorle* you ever read. It I* called "The Fermenter Million*,'* and I* by that prince of story-tellers, Arthur W. Marchmont. Th* heroine I* just the sort of girl you like. Don't mis* a single Installment. Booker’* Daughter to Marry. Beaton. Oct. 21.—Portia Marshall Washington, only daughter of Booker T. Washington, Is engaged to marry W. Sidney Pittman, a negro architect of Washington. The engagement meets th* approbation of Booker Washington and hla family, and date* back several year*. HI* daughter will return from Berlin, where she has been perfecting herself In German and music. GAMBLING IN STOCKS- is an old form of vice—-but that’s no reason why The Georgian should not spend more money than any paper in the South to give the best market page that money can produce. Jos. B. Lively, our Market Editor, has had over a quarter of a century experience and knows his business. What we do, we do well—and we don’t believe in dirty patent medicine and whisky advertisements, because we don’t want to be the agent that carries the dirty stuff to the boys and girls of the home. The Georgian is a home paper.