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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. i I ESDAT. OCTOBER 22. 1W7. The Kind Vou Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of and has been made under his per- sonnl supervision since its Infancy. '^^rvy, Allow no one to deceive you In tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare* gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Dh»rrha*a nnd Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach nnd Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The EM You toe Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CCP.THUN CWNMt. TT MURMf STRCCT, HtW VOSS ClTT. NEWSCHEDULES EFFECTIVE OCT. 20, 1907 FASTEST SCHEDULES—DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE -BETWEEN— Atlanta and Columbus (Via Newnan) ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY And Central of Georgia Railway Co. NO. 17. NO. 19. NO. IS. NO. 20. 4:10 p. m. 10 «. m. Lv. ATLANTA Ar. 11i18 a. m. 7i30 p. m. 8:35 p. m. 10:45 a. m. Ar. Columbu* Lv. 6:45 a. m. 3:00 p. m. Train* 17 and 11 maka no atop* batwaan Atlanta and Nawnan, but mak* all atop* batwaan Nawnan and Columbus. Train, 10 and 20 atop at Fairburn and Palmatto, alao all atationa batwaan Nawnan and Columbu*. TICKET OFFICES: FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING—TERMINAL 8TATION. ■PHONES: ATLANTA 157 AND 693: BELL MAIN 53 AND 4900. ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICE We work for white people only. We use the beet materlnl, do nil kiniln nf dental work und guarantee all that we do. Wo make a Hpecialty In regulating the teeth and treating the mouth for any dlaeane puunetl from the teeth. We do not advertlne our prices in the papers or on cards, hut Invite you to visit our office. Let us examine your teeth and then we can give you the right price. Compare our work with others, and our prices are os low ns any In the city.. Phone 1472, Main, and call for DR. HARPER, om aT'htbll b'i.d«. KIMBALL LUNCHEON FOR PRESS VISITORS Tb, program for tbo roorpilon uio! *'ii trrulninrnt of the deli-cat*'* to the Inter- natloaal League of l»rea» t'loba. who wlit ahead a day In Atlanta en ronte home from the eonvantlon In Birmingham, la rapidly aaanmlng ahap«, amt the proapeeta are that the alaltlng nenapnper men will be well ,0 The* <l*eleg»tea nrrlye nt noon Saturday, and Wilt be met at the old depot to Ute reception eommlttec. mmpoaed of the may or and general connaeL director, of the AtUnta Atamber of commerce, naemliera of the preaa and director, of the I tedmont ^The'nr.t*entert.lruiirnt will he n luncheon at the New Klmltall. followed by n car rhle over the elty. The Inocbeon will terminal* at th* Piedmont Drtvlnj rial*. where luncheon will he nerved at « o ctoek. CAVALRYMEN IN CAMP TWO DAYS AT ROCKMART. Special to Tb* Georgian. Rockmart, On.. Oct. 22.—A dlvialon of the Twelfth United States Cavalry, about 100 strong, are encamped at Rockmart Monday and Tuesday. They will march to Carternvllle nnd then turn back toward Chlckamaugu. It will be u month from tha time of leav ing until their return to Chlckantauga. They are under command of Colonel Kerr. REPUBLICANS ROW OVER WISCONSIN 1908 DELEGATION Milwaukee. WIs., Oct. 22.—The first gun in the fight for control of the Wis consin Republican party was fired yes terday In the filing of. a suit against Lieutenant Governor William Duncan Connor, chairman of the Republican state committee, by William Esstnan, manager of the speaker's bureau of the 1908 campaign. Mr. Kesman declares he was called from New York to give Con nor advice of counsel and then was not paid for his time. It Is believed this action Is being hacked by the LaFol- lette faction, because Mr. Connor wishes to spoil Mr. LaFollettFn chances to become delegate-at-large from Wiscon sin to the Republican national conven tion and make himself leader in Wis consin. HARRY THAW SELLS HIS HOME Pittsburg. Oct. 22. — Harry Kendall Thaw has disposed of his Interest In the historic house which was his birth place. Four deeds bearing his signa ture nnd that of-Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, were yesterday before Only One "BROMO QUININE.” that!» m Laxative Rromo Quinine *£ Cures* Cold In Ore Day, Crip in2 Days S* JLyy on every 25e GIRL'S SMRCE WHAT’S WHAT IN FURS THIS SEASON-SMART ™ [ “ MODES FOR WOMEN WHO SEEK Summerlin Found Guilty by Jury of the Murder of Mancil. Douglaa, Ga., Oct. 22.—-In an effort fo save her father from the consequences of killing her lover, Miss Ida Summer lin, a pretty 17-year T old girl, went on the Witness stand And sacrificed herself, but her sacrifice was 1^ vain, for the Jury found hint guilty of murder. Ivy ftummerlfn, father of the girl, 1* n prominent citizen of Coffee county and his victim. Leon Mancil, was a mem ber of a wealthy family. Some months ago Summerlin found his daughter and Mancil together and killed the young man In his daughter*,* presence. When the girl realized that her lover had been slain, she turned to her father and said: “You have killed Leon, now kill me.” Kuniinerlln claimed at the time that Mancil had wronged the girl, but this she denied. She said that she and Man- ell were engaged and were discussing their marriage when her father fired. At the trial, however. Miss Huimnerlfn appeared as witness for her father and deliberately sacrificed herself, alleging that Mancil had wronged her nnd then refused to inarry her. The girl sobbed bitterly as she told her story, and many in the court room wept. The jury, how ever, was unaffected, for a verdict of guilty was quickly returned. Summerlin’s attorneys have made a motion for a new’ trial. BECOMINGNESS. HAVE THEIR PRICES" Bryan Says They Are For Sale to Highest Bidder. New York. Oct. 22.—Jn his speech nt Cooper Union last night William Bryan aald. referring to hi* recently published charge that many of the metropolitan nenrapapera were con trolled by the truata and that their column* were open to the highest bid der: ••It In a cntamlty that ao many df our great metropolitan paper* are owned by «omebody Whom we do not know. Many ot them are not exploited ae newspaper enterprliea, but a* an adjunct to exploit other enterpriser. One ot the calamities of the day la that some, not all. of the owners ot our great metropolitan dailies employ brilliant, editor* to chlorofortft .their, readers while they pick the pockets of their readers. It ha* come to be, recog. nixed that many of tha great dailies, not all, are for sale to the highest bid der. Bn universal Is the recognition of this fact that It helps a man to have their opposition, when their support would damn him among honest people. "But many of tho owners of papers belong to the class of common people. This I* true of some of the larger pa pers, especially true of the smaller pa pers, the weeklies throughout the conn try, and the workers on the papers. "One of your newspupers has asked me for proof, but I shall not nt this time attempt to offer It. But I have sufficient Information to convince me at any rate that many newspapers arc owned by men who use them for no other purpose than to deceive the pub lic while the public Is being exploited for their profit.” “Pneumonia’s Deadly Work had so aerlouMv affected my right lung," write* Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1. Georgetown, Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night nnd day and the neighbors' preillcition—con sumption—seemed Inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, which In my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fall, you may still win In the gattlc against lung and throat troubles with New Dis covery, the real remedy. Guaranteed by all druggists. 60c. and 31.00. Trial bottle free. WILL HOLD COTTON FOR MINIMUM PRICE Special to The Georgian. Cedartown, Ga., Oct. 22.—Tha Farm era* Union of Polk county held-a !ar*e and enthunlastic meeting In the court houae yesterday and discussed-the best way to secure the most money for the cotton crop. It was the largest body of union farmers ever assembled In Polk county. There has been a local fight on the Panders* Union warehouse and considerable feeling prevails the county on account of this situation. The Cedartown Standard has opened Its columns for u free discussion of the prevailing conditions here, and John I Fullwood has contributed some spicy articles for the union. A committee of five prominent farmers consisting of A. A. Pittman, county president; W. a. M. Simmons, J. M. McKinney, J. L. Fullwood nnd J. S. Davltte, were ap pointed to Invite the co-operation of the merchants and business men of Cedar- town with the farmers in their fight for the best prices obtainable In the local market and for 15 cents as the ultimate figure as set by the union In Little Rock, Ark. A committee from the business men was appointed, consisting of J. S. Stubbs nnd C. A. Wood, prominent lo cal cotton buyers, and E. N. Ault, cashier of the Commercial Bank; A. E. Young, vice president of the Bank of Cedartown, and K. B. Russell, cashier of the Farmers* and Mechanics’ Bank, to act with the committee of Farmers’ Union men. Resolutions were adopted urging the farmers to use their best efforts to se cure IS cents per pound for the present crop of cotton. County Recorder John W. Kalman, transferring the estate at Fifth street to 'Edward ;uid Joslnh Copley Thaw. Mrs. Margaret Thaw Cqrmnlly and Al ice Cornelia Heymmir, Countess «>f Yarmouth. The consideration la |120,. MU. The woman who loves furs for thsir own bsauty, as well as for their effsetivsntss and smart styls, will be tremendously glad te know that the current fur mocks are extremely becoming. Fashion may come and Fashion may. ge, but if a style lacks that chief charm of bscemingness, it is nevsr quite pleasing. Our nsw Fall furs are in—and the display is supSrb. Here’s a hint or two about thsm, showing what’s what: . Mink ih the First PlacS Again mink is highly favorsd and is showh in a perfectly spUndid variation sf shapes and styles. Japanese Mihk is goihg to be exceptionally good, its rich, dark coloring beihg very effective and bscgmirig. • In boas, scarfs, collarettss, stolss, muffs—plain and trimmsd---this elegant stuff ap pears. Here, for sxampl e, is: • : ' . Cry-l EUM lUInnir long shawl stole, elaborately trimmed with heads and 1^01 Of CSSTcrn IVIlMYf tails; largessft muff: Price $175.00 Eastern Mink Set, Price $1A5.00 iUlirtls hi*** If Dw ****** simple four-in-hahd ties "cress-overs,” plain, shert steles or mlnK /vecit rieces, iong p rnm * *1 (in * n ejen nn shawl effects, trimmed with natural heads ■ * C/If I 4* *■ **** It/ 4* * ********* Muffs to Match, £**2 ”$27.50 to $50.00 Lynx Fur Also a Favorits ' .T ■ • r. * r. A vsry streng liking for the beautiful black lynx has developed, and wears showing a charming assortment of pieces ih this fur. To illustrate: Elegant Black Lynx Set, ^^S^A$75.00 Lynx Neck Pieces - - - - - $15.00 to $60.00 Lynx Muffs, M ow s ^ ssr ..,. $20.00 to $65.00 \ ■■ Fancy Furs: Whits Fox and Ermine • In vsry dressy furs ws have whits fox sets that ars vsry beautiful. Exceedingly graceful shapes in heckpieces particularly. ; ’ Sets - - - - $95.00 to $175.00 Ermine Sets - - - - - - $50.00 to $1.00 Ws handle no inferior furs. The best pelts that can be had are mads up for us and trashy stuff is given a vsry cold go-by when we ars making our ssiection. Whsn yeu buy a fur-pisce hsre you know it is all right, up te the mark in every particular, and not the heap, sheddy sort of stuff that is a pretentious sham. It is hohe tee ?arly for yeu te bs cheosing. The stock is at its vsry best right new and thers ar? nippy days just ahead, wheh you II be wantihg that pretty collar ahd smart muff te sst off the new tailer gowh. Buy it sarly and get the whel? ssaseh’s good out of it. Furs—Second Floor Cl lain berl in-J Id inson-D uBose Co.