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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1907. • ' BABY SHOW WILL BRING TOTS FROM OVER STATE x naa a very nnuiurw ui viukii ana noa: (Bank God anil you that It earao to ray mud, T ItUu —‘ 1 ntf Ilki food ri r^oonimend IBank God and you that It earao to ray mind, unotMint X had tried horora .cilaved me of or,offering like It did. Jlords cannot ox- pw» the food result^I pbtained and I can umm trial bottle free •I Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup to all who will writs L,|tand mtntlon this paper. Address w A. C. MEYER & CO., BalUmora, Md. •rDr. Doll's Cough Syrup can bo given «lth perfect safety to the youngest child. It 'QB&yea HI BIG RINK JOHN PAUL SAMS, OF CANTON, QA. This youngster is a promising entry for the Baby 8how. He weighed 30 1-2 pounds when he was 15 weeks old. Babies of Varying Age Will Present Problem to Judges on Saturday at the Sta.e Fair. FORWI Bostock’s Animals to Win ter at Ponce DeLeon Park. Atlanta if to have an all-winter ant nil show. Frank C. Boatock will flag half-of the big menagerie that Dikes up hla live ghows for a winter's Uy it the St. Nicholas rink at Ponce D. Leoi park, and dally exhibitions si the animals will be given. The date for the opening has not teen Axed definitely, but In a short lime Managera R. M. Stewart and Son till lurn over the big building to the Boatocks and skating will be a thing of the past until next April, for the eenagerte will occupy all the Door gate and there must be much work lone before the elephant, and the ttmeis and all the four-footed beasU provided with winter quarters. The big rink will look like Noah’s Ark store many weeks have passed and ■oece De Leon, Instead of being deso- ■te during the winter season, will be dire with visitors. Showmen have learned a thing to In the.paat few years. They used ego Into a period of hibernation when be cold weather sent the big top. Into Ulrement, choosing some cheap little tern where the show might “rest up” etll summer came again. But they -md that It coat just as much to feed te animals, and the trick elephants id Ilona must be put throiigh their hints every day to keep them in prac- ke. so the wise managera decided on •nthern city because of the milder Inute, and this year Frank Boetock id made plane to divide hla five shows ti made plana to divide nig nve snows itreen Jacksonville, Fla., and At- uta, sending half hla animals ite •rb city. The upeclal acts wlll^B tripped" between the two cities every nek, and It Is proposed to give a kind I continuous jierformance every day I the rink, from 11 o'clock In the rrnlng until 10:84 at nlgHt. Bollock's show Is recognised eg one I the host In the country and his col- Mon of animals should prove worth ring to SCO. W. A. Sangcs, who prob- Ry will inangge thg Atlanta show, to Hint there will be about BBS unt gh, large and small, at Ponce De »n fur the winter. Mr. Sanges has *» with Frank Bostock for many un an>l la on experienced showman. tEIGHBORS FIGHT IN FEDERAL COURT 4 Hlfhlwrbood row In Gwlonett county, h i»nrn burning and crop mining fig- !■ now being nlred In the United it* court, before Judge Newraan, In the J* of K. T. Terrell, ou the charge of Mb* n rural mall l»px. 2? *»•»* alleged to hare been Injured t«» M. M. Allen, and It Is claimed «• dtf»n»e that Allen Is trying to get * with Terrell by having nlm prose. (■ the Federal court. On the other it l« claimed that Terrell harassed .- and witnesses told how Allen had •uouiljr charged Terrell with tarn burn nn*l witnesses told ho ■il) charged Terrell wit rSu: , fep rt M3‘p , ‘ , ii ■d«| other counsel. i with destroying his crop. H h represented by Attorney George |U - while AUr- •— L.. ”'**** uuup 4 JW'yi eoTifuiiintf with Iilitrlct Attorney ■* lad Ai.litauT District Attorney lien Si t'f'uae alleges that after Allen “j he o.raid not convict Terrell of Ralar In the atata cnnrt». he deter- '» Iry his hand In the Federal M«nr charges sre made by Allen, "’ll .l ip, bar. a largo array of wit- ■•LOIVE SMOKER TO FOOTBALL TEAM. J* 1 la The (jenrglnn. kaatgomery, Ala., Oct. 24.—Toinor- *lfhi the Montgomery Alumni As- ‘ ,tlon of tho Kioto University will , rK '* lt ' r to tho football team and J* IUn « college boys. The Georgia rS?.V bosr »- lf »>•/ arrive In the Uwill be Invited. It la ex- ” Ihere will bo at least 160 present. Babies of all grades and claagea from Mrs. John E. Murphy, Atlanta; Mrs, a cute little Indian papooBe to babies who still have those golden spoons In their mouths with which they were born, wilt be In the baby show Saturday afternoon at the state fair and they promise to make this the most Interest, ing feature of the big show. When the baby show feature was planned It was thought Just a few en tries would be made. Instead fond mothers from Atlanta and other cities In the state wanted the world to know each had just the dearest, sweetest, prettiest little old baby In the world. So It’s up to the judges to square themselves. Instead of the few dosen or so that were expected, there ware 300 or more entries In the show when the list closed Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and more were received Thursday morning which had been mailed before that time. The babies entebed range In age from 8 years down td 10 days, and no less than six nationalities are represented. The Ranch 101 outfit is putting Its money on Bennie Red Bear,' the one best bet of the rough-rldlng aggrega tion. This little chap Is the son of Chlef,Red Bear and he Is the mascot of the ranch. One-Year Clan. Boys—Mrs. Ned Evans, Atlanta; Mrs. R. Pharr, Atlanta: Mrs. Edward Brower, Atlanta; Mrs. W. S. McNeil, Atlanta; Mrs. F. D. Qultllan. Atlanta; Mrs. A. S. Allen, Atlanta; Mrs. Law rence Eberhardt, Atlanta; Mrs. C. C. Echols. Atlanta: Mrs. W. W. Monk. Sylvester; Mrs. G. B. Carlton, Atlanta; Mrs. 8. L. Bohler, Atlanta; Mrs. W. S. A Isobrook. Atlanta; Mrs. J. R. Tlppln, Atlanta; Mrs. G. A. Tatum. Atlanta; Mrs. J. J. Pendergrass. Atlanta: Mrs. E. S. Alexander. Atlanta: Mrs. Thomas F. Day. Atlanta; Mrs. W. 8. Belcher. Atlanta; Mrs. T. M. Brlsendlne. Atlanta. Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. N. A. Ansley, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. J. L. Black, Mrs. M. R. Loveless, Mrs. D. W. Green, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Han na, Mrs. E. C. Robertson, Mrs. W. H. R ”lr*s—Mrs. J. M. Moncrlef. Carter*' vllle: Mr*. H. S. Luther. Atlanta; Mr*. B. G. Mltchem, Stone Mountain: Mr*. F. S. Anchor, Atlanta: Mr*. J. H. Merritt. Atlanta; MB'. W. T. Spratt, ‘ City: Mrs. D. T. Sullivan, Mr*. R. C. Howard. Atlanta; Mrs. w. J. Bowers. Atlanta; Mr*. W. C. Wiggins, Atlanta: Mrs A. A. Max well, Atlanta; Mrs. G. W. Price. Atlan ta; Mrs. D. E. Sanders. Atlanta; Mrs. W. Stocks, Atlanta; Mrs, F. E. Malone. Atlanta; Mr*. C. M. Edward., Atlanta: Mrs. J. M. Long. Atlanta; Mrs. C. S. Matthews. Atlanta. Mrs. W. T. Hunnlcutt, Mr*. J. Anchors, Mrs. W. C. Greem Mr*. L." Daniel. Mrs. S. W. Black, Mr*. F. C. Holden. Mrs. W. C. Green. Mr*. J, E. Chanler. Two Year Cla*i. Boy*—Mrs. H. A. Brown. East Point; Mr*. R. T. Browti, Atlanta; Mr*. J. W, Whitaker. Atlanta; Mr*. J. O. Smith, Atlanta: O. J. Harper. Atlanta: Mr*, j. M. Corrigan. Atlanta, Mr». C. H. Broward. Atlanta; O. Rtebart- ■on, Atlanta; Mr*. T. W. Roberts, At- ,a Mm.w” AVr'lckifnd. Mr*. W. C. P G*ris—Mr*. W. 8. McNeil, fJ - ., At- lanta; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Atlanta, Mrs. Emma Knight. Dunwoody; Mrs. H. M, Taylor. Atlanta. Mrs. W. Hen •on, Atlanta: Mr*. R. Battle Atlanta; Mr*. J. B. Tlppln Atlanta. Mrs. P- 9- Vann. Atlanta: Mr*. J. C. Sockw»n. Atlanta* Mr*. Otto A. Kupher, Atlanta, Mm Liwreiic* EberhaiSt. Atlanta; Mr*. W. B. Livermore, Atlanta; Mrs. Homer Weaver, Atlanta; Mr*. R. C. miiftr Atlanta; Mrs. W. C, Johnson. Mrs! J. B. Ward, Mrs. Pharr, Mr*. S E. Cawhern. Mrs. F. C. Connally., Mrs. W. E. Beckham. Three Year Old Cl*ee. Boy*—Bennie Red Bear, mascot of 101 Ranch,” of Bliss, Okla.; Mrs. J. M. Clayton, Atlanta; Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, Atlanta; Mr*. T. E. McCalls, Atlanta; Mr*. O. Q. Mann. Atlanta: Mr*. VJ. A. Hod* Atlanta; Mrs. J. M. Corrigan, Atlanta; Mrs. W. E. Jordan. Atlanta Mr*. W. T. Humphrey. Mrs. C. Har rison. Mrs. W. H Reeve*. fan. M - Bradiey. Mrs. Fred West, Mrs- 'V. M. Rauti. Mrs. E. L. McCord, Mr*. H. P. Mrs. W. M. Weathers, Mrs. John Terrell. Mrs. Charles I). Barker, Mrs. R. A. Carmichael. Girls—Mr*. W. 8. Griffln. Atlanta: Mr*. Maurice Maucke. Atlanta. Mr*. J. R. Hasford. Atlanta; Mr*. J. P. Btev. - art. Atlanta; Mr*. \\. I - Dow*- AJ la "; ta: Mm. Hamby. Smyrna; Mm. N. W- Govern. Eaat Point; Mr*. J. O. Smith. Atlanta; Mm. C. C. Echole, Atlanta, Mrs IL Fuller. Atlanta: Mr*. H«nry Alexander Atlanta; Mm. Charles Nun- naMy Atlanta; Mm. Charles P. Mullln. Atlanta; Mm. W. W. McAfee, Atlanta; 4 °/o Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. *■ p * MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY, President Cashier. Ass't Cashier. J. B. Morgan. Mrs. O. w. Sutherland. Mm. J. E. Chanler, Mr*. L. E. Smith. Mm. W. C. Lowe, Mr*. C. M Gauton, Mm. W. H. Reeves, Mrs. G. B. Austin. Class Under Six Years. Boys—Mrs. I. S. Johnson, of Atlanta; Mre. B. E. Pearson. Atlanta; Mrs. T. H. Abbey, Atlanta; Mr*. Leo Little, At lanta; Mrs. F. A. Campbell, Atlanta; Mm. A. J. Brown, Atlanta; Mrs. O. Douglas. Atlanta: Mrs. A. A. Maxwell, Atlanta; Mm. Lawrence Eberhardt (two entries), Atlanta; Mrs. D. E. Saunders, Atlanta; Mrs. Etta Dodd, At lanta. Mrs. R. B. Saye, Mm. D. E.. More- Held, Mr*. Mary C. Moore, Mm. C. L. Black, Mrs. M. Dendorn, Mrs. J. O. Cross, Mrs. T. H. Supplngton, Mm. G. A. Dunlop. Girls—Mm. J. M. Moncrlef. Carters- vllle: Mm. S. A. Terrell, Atlanta; Mra W. A. Grant, Atlanta; Mm. Cochran, Atlanta; Mrs. E. T. Chattam. Atlanta; Mrs. W. Henson, Atlnnta; Mrs. W. J. Bowers, Atlanta; Mrs. A. L. Richards, Atlanta; Mrs. G. B. Carlton, Atlnnta; Mm. M. L. Hurston, Edgewood: Mra Elisabeth Williamson, Atlanta; Mra. E. G. Griffln, Atlanta; Mm. Otto Kupher. Atlanta; Mrs. W. H. Shepherd, Atlan ta; Mm. W. A. Rlass, Atlanta; Mrs. Etta Dodd. Atlanta; Mm, J. W. Stocks. Atlanta. Mrs. J. D. Jernlgan, Mm. Edward Grilfln, Mrs. Walter Qullllan, Mre. J. L. Black, Mra W. H. Reeves, Mre. T. G. Blackburrt, Mr*. W. E. Beckham. Mra T. W. Slake, Mm. Lou Close, Mra. John Welch. Twine Claee. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlnghatn, At lanta; Mrs. Buchanan, Edgewood, and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Decatur, and others. Mrs. W. E. Beckham. Mm. E. Wars, Mra. W. T. Buchanon, Mrs. A. O. Eberhardt, Mr*. C E. Scott. FOLLOW The fallowing entries were received too late for classMcatlon: Mm. C, B. Everltt, Mm. A. H. Church, Mrs. W. H. Gllhnm. Harris Dickson Tells Story of Prohibition in the South. Time to get into new clothes; here’s the place to buy them Come in here for the new suit and ovef- In "The Hnttlo of the Bottle,*’ by Harris Dickson, tho well known author nn«l jnilge, of Vicksburg, Miss., which appears fn the current issue of the Saturday livening Post, Mr. Ulcksoii opens with the announcement: ** ‘Prohibition mid the South.' Thirty yenrs ago the 'Devil alul Holy Water* would hare been considered n more likely pair of running mates. But, unless something steins the present tide. It Is a matter of mouths until there' will not l>e a saloon from the Potomac to the Itlo Grande, mid a toddyless Habara will stretch from Ma«ou mid DIxon‘8 lino to the gulf pf Mexico. This gigantic inovemeut bus never stopped or turned back." Mr. Dickson paid a visit to Atlanta sev era! weeks ago mid spent n large portion of Ills time In the editorial rooms of The At lanta Georgina, lie stated then tlint he had been commissioned by The Saturday livening Post tr tercst as It la of facts. In "The Battle of the Bottle" Mr. Dickson reviews the struggle against whisky which * ‘ Hoi***" * --- mis continued in the Hoiith for rears, nud deala particularly with the problem of the negro, his lova for Intoxicants mid the part he has played In "wet or dry r * elections. In the publishers' announcement of the article the keynote of the situation Is given In the paragraph: Too Two Don't Mix. "Business, not sentiment, has brought about this situation. Business decided that whisky njnl business don’t mix." The growth of the prohibition movement from the beginning to the end la outlined l7e writes* 0 ^* 011 in coucIu<1,,1,f ^ * rtlc,e * The local option Idea spread from state stpte and grew stronger: county after county fell into line for prohibition. Tho ! the Jug trade and tho C. O. D. ii growl fact, felt s to#m local option. matter of Manufacturers of advertised articles pro- f public with high-grade goods t Inferior substitute*. SUBSTITUTES 800 PEOPLE HEAR BRYAN LECTURE Oswego. N. Y.. Oct. 24.—William J. Bryan lectured before 800 persons here last night on "The Value of an Ideal." Mr. Bryan denounced International marriages, where the Incentive Is mere, ly the matter of the exchange of vast suma of money for a title. enough when smaller owns went dry—which simply enlarged the field of their own operations. ’The prohibition counties complained bit- terly that, although they bad voted dry, these wholesalers continued to send secret state prohibition possible. In many states there can Iw uo doubt that tho prohibi tionists are In absolute control, and they can enact such laws as they desire. — sentiment by logical gradations: 1. From the doggery to the 6-tnlle law. "2. From 5-mile law to beat, or precinct, option. ““ From beat, or precinct, option to "4. From county local option to state prohibition—the ultimate goal. of these United States are prohibitory laws. The battle ground must Inevitably move to Washington; that is the coat; we’ll show you the handsomest styles and best values you ever saw. It’s a pleasure to do business when we know that every time we get a man into Hart, Schaffner & Marx or Rogers, Peet & Co. clothes we’ve done him a real service. Such garments as these actually raise the standards of all the men in town; we’ve totally changed local clothing ideas since we went into the business. Suits - - - - $15 to $50 Overcoats - $15 to $60 Daniel Bros. Co. Copyright 1907 by H*rt Schtffner *4f Mtri L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47t49 Peachtree Street. PRESIDENT SMITH WAS NOT INVITED Held Conference With Gov ernor, But It Was With out Result. will then l>© free to forbid the _ Ilqnom Into Its territory, "Congress will nlso be asked to stop the Issuance of Internal revenue llrensrs In dry districts—or except upon the production of a local license. It Is dltflcnlt to see how this latter proposition can l»e refused—bow blind tiger In bis violations c SUE LUMBER CO. FOR LARGE SUM GEORGIANS GET MANY PATENTS Washington, Oct. 24.—R. W. Bishop, patent attorney, report! the leeue of the following patent* to resident* of Alabama and Georgia: Standard for cam. E. L. Peterson, Wlllacoochee, Ga.; spectacles, I. T. Garner, Calera, Ala.; pipe coupling. W. W..Kilpatrick, Atlanta, Oa.: wire forming machine, W. H. Merkel, Columbus. Ga.; planter, J. T. Gantt, Macon. Ga.; collapsible crate, P. E. Boyd, Canton. Ga.; loose- leaf register and cabinet, E. A. Facer, Atlanta, Ga.; ventilator, W. F. Brit' ton, Anniston, Ala.; filtering appara lull, Aillliari'ii, Aid., Iiiicaiiin tus, M. R. Lukena, Atlanta, Ga. MAY YET CLOSE TOLEDO SALOONS Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 24.—R. A. Bart ley. Republican candidate for mayor, has Issued a signed statement In which he declares that, It elected, he will dose all sal<%ns on Sunday and en force the midnight closing ordinance. This latest stand of hla has gained him the support of the Anti-Saloon League, which has been lukewarm up to thla MRS. FANNIE DIXON DIES IN COLUMBUS Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., .Oct. 24.—Mrs. Fan nie M. Dixon, president of the Free Kindergarten Association, prominent In the church and social life and a char itable worker, died at her home this morning. She was 80 years old. Two son*. Marshall and Thomna Dixon, sur vive her. Bulloch’s Big Potato. What enthusiastic Bulloch county farmers believe I* the champion potato of Georgia was brought to Atlanta on Thumday by F. S. Fields from his farm near Statesboro. The potato weighs 3 1-2 pound*, and ns Mr. Fields car ried It along it looked like a good-ilsed It was taken to the state fair end grip. It was taken to the state rair end will be placed In the exhibit from Bul loch county. Southern Laying Now Rail*. Special to The Georgian. Omenwood. S. C.. Oct. 24,-Some long-needed Improvement* are being made on this division of the Southern. Heavier rail* am being laid. The freight business at this place has In creased and thl* will of Itself call for bender rail*. Alleging that failure to deliver lum ber contracted for caused financial loss, the National Casket Company, of New York, ha* (lied suit In the United Statea court against Shlppen Bros.' Company, of Gilmer county, asking damages amounting to 311,772.11. It Is alleged that the lumber people con' traded to deliver lumber to the coffin company and that when the latter bought it In the open market the price nil ‘ waa considerably higher. Piles Cured Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery. Instant Relief. We Prove IL Semple Package Free. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 24.—The visit of President Milton H. Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville, to Montgom ery has caused considerable gossip, and If lie came to have a settlement of the railroad litigation hla visit has been a failure. President Smith und the gov ernor did hold a conference about the matter, but neither side would give In and the result was the conference was a failure. It la said Governor Comer did not Invite him. After he came to Montgomery he remained In the city for some time without seeing the gov ernor. The governor Is pleased with the action of the Southern railway In reaching an agreement; If the rail roads would enter an agreement the same ea tho Southern there would not likely be any necessity for strenuous legislation at the extra session. BABYIS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED Thomas Garner, the 8-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mm. E. G. Garner, waa found dead in bed at hla parents' resi dence, 1118 Marietta street, Thumdny morning. It le said that the little fel low went to bed early Wednesday night apparently In very good health. On Thumday morning when the pa rents awoke they found the little boy dead. Coroner Thompson was notified and held an Inquest over the body at Harry O. Poole's undertaking estab llshment at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. His verdict was that he came to his death from natural chutes. The body will be sent to Kennesaw, a., Friday morning fur funeral and Interment. L-OOK OUT I Cerpifo/a LIMERICKS In Sunday’s Constitution~“work your wit" and win some Gold. In the meantime, phone your grocer for a sack of Orfi/fo/a Flour. Best bread, biscuit and pastry flour in the world. “Look for the Sign on the Sack" A GREAT NUMBER AT LAST A RHEUMATISM CURE Linton Hopkins Story Is One of Features For November. Lelttrarjr nn<! artistic Atlanta la brilliantly rrprrwMitfMl iu the contcuta of Unde ill*- twin'* Magazine for November, which baa Juat been published. The number Is b.v far the beat Issue yet of the magnalne, which baa now reached the half-year mark, and the contribution* l»y Atlnntans are the feu* tnrpa of the ijiiiijImt. The fiction la by Jacqoea Futrelle, I.lnton C. Hopkins and Mary K. Bryan. Mr. Fntrelle, who began hla literary ca reer aa sporting editor of an Atlanta paper, contributes "The Vengeance of the Host," In which he further chronicles the jMlren- b, the honest po* 400 CHINESE ATTACK VESSEL Santn Crua, Moxlcn. Oct. 24.—After being landed from the English ship. Wellwlck, 400 Chinese organised und returned to the vessel to rescue 290 of their countrymen who had been de tained by snnltnry Inspectors. A furious battle resulted nrtd many were Injured, five of thorn si, badly that thsy will die. Tho Chines* would have been victorious had not Fcdsral troops arrived on tha scene. Alabama Fair Opens. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 24.—The sec ond annual opening of the Alabama Agricultural Fair took place today. Th* grounds were crowded soon after the gate* were opened. I Rail Bonos, Swollen Joints all Disappear. Them I* Just on* other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and In the privacy of your own home—It Ii Pyra- ‘ ‘ Cu mid Pile Cum. We mall n trial package free to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, ahow you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a fu!I-*!zrd box from any druggist for 60 cent*, and often one box cures. If the druggist trigs to sell you some thing Just as good. It is because he makes more money on the substitute. Insist on having what you call for. The cure begins at once and con tinues rapidly until It la complete and permanent You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It Is well worth trying. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Company, M Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich., and receive free by return mall the trial package In a plain wrepner. Thousands have been cured In thl* easy, painless and Inexpensive way, In the privacy of the home. No knife and It* torture. No doctor nnd his bill* All druggists. 60 cent*. Write today for a fre<* package. Taking Botanlo Blood Balm, Thousand of Rheumatics Cured by It* Use. IA .GE SAMPLES FREE TO ALL. Have you any of th* Rlltoiiito- symptom* of tism?—Ban, pains, set' nllca ,«r sU-inllng polos «| sad down the bsrk or shoulder hla.li swollen joints of swollen mrs-des. ittffli'nlty In mor- log smiiod so you hsrs te ter rrnfeoes: blood tktn or sltln psle; skin itchos sod S burns; skirting pslns; bs.t I. \ breath: sclniln. luranaco. 4 J scat. Botanic Wood lialm V f iB. B. It.) will remove - " every symptom, because II. B. It. sends a rich tingling .... J „ api la ill Its f< „ , tl B. B. Invigorates tbs blood, makes It mre end rl.-li and at the same lime deatroja the arrive poltem In the blood which censes Jass'ft^eMiJSi sarWftTKS: si&K’trcq'nently raiHw Hktfimattn». Migtlr-'ns v n *trani»h'Mii wrak khlaejrs nixl bl.nti «•! tils***# m*rf»r and •!! *H# icuir so the urine flows freely aul uni- BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B.B.B.) It pleaannt awl to t»uri» Botanl** In&rejllent*. KAMI*!.!. 8KNT FIIEB hr wrltliif Wood Balw Co,, Atlanta. Oa. 80LI> BY I>Iir*<HilHTS. or vnt hr •xnrtM* at |LW PBIl LA BUB BOTTLE, with directions for home «*ura. turi*a of Jim Hrrkler Smith, the I lltlrul Inhim, who made Ills npp«' thA* Kntnrdux Kvrnlua Post this j story Is stronc and 1* llluiiilnated ny a lot of bnmor. It !• splendidly Illustrated by Uotiert Bdwanls. Linton C. Hopkins, of tho law firm of John I*. Hopklmi A Boon, fliida hla ntocntlou In writing stories, and «u«* of hla tales wou yi tlie Raailer aud other mnaaslue*. Imt 'Ths Falllnc of tho Hoslo*," In Uncle Ucmua’s, Is tho Ntrunacft thing ho has yet done. '* Is unique lulls form, the * • whole story being „Sjr jm Mra. Mary K. Bryan Bryan wrltea 'Taking In Hand." It I* a •lollzht- ...de akotoh of a country nW nmld. There are two other splendli! abort storlea by IIerl»ert HiivencL Hass, of Charles- ton, nnd Kllzatwth Howard Weft, of Wash- rod’ Chandler Harris' leading editorial Is on "Corubrestl and DwnpHngP." n subject { o which no one hut him coubl do Justice, t la it piece of literature. Through the per sonality of Mr. Billy Sanders, of Sbadydnle, he dlarnsaen "Modern eBusiness Methods" with cb.'irncterjstlc acuteness. Aud then there Is another Uncle Itemus story, tho ae. HAMMER DROP8 TEN STORIES; 8TRIKE8 NEGRO ON HEAD. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Al though he wan hit on the head by a hammer which dropped ten stories be fore It reached him, James Allan, a negro, la still alive and stands a good chance of recovering. The negro waa wheeling brick Into the new Hotel Pat ten when the hammer came down nnd struck him. Hla skull was fractured. Atlanta Debating Society. The young men of Atlanta are Invited to be present at the weekly meeting of the Atlanta Debating Society to be held In the Y. M. C, A. Ball Thursdeiy even ing at 8 o'clock. The subject for debate It, "Resolved, That an Income Tex la a Just Tax." Tho hubjoct for the debate next Thursday la, "Resolved, That Senators Should be Elected by Popular Vote." count of" bow "Brer Babbit £7 Trouble With the Moon." It seems that the iuoou caught cold because of staying out In the cslight cold — night air so much, nnd he enltiitcd the aid nf Brer Rah** Itnhhtt to go to tell Mr. Man that design la spirit ly of the economic at «... crista; the K»uth has made In the pa*t I* given In "The Impending Cl Years Later." by Professor Thomas, nf the University of Florida. HU stndy Is haani on Thomas It. Helper's fa- * *- • “ V |^| le progress fifty years Isis; Fifty DaridHlfa ■PI L _ .-Jsentlal In causing the Civil war is "Uncle Tom’s Cabin." Paul E. Wilkes of The Ueorglan staff writes a breezy Di li' i um „ i. .hi,,. M of The i;*iir*lnu , .ketch of Ibe buslnew fouee. of Heron, —hone i rrer of B.u I. Jouee. of Msron, who>e «kr nx-ket etnnu eeem nlunj-. to te-ulf In eur. eras. The story will he psrtleolselr spore eU.e.1 l„ too... who._hnow.Me. Jon.,. W tickle tn Brent Whltcshle, Frank.L. Bynner, Don Manual*, anil I Robert foreman, and the regular depart ment* round out the number and put bead and shoublers shore any other et § , ever I U.ne.1 In the South. It le one that every bVulberner ns lie proml of. China for Wsddihg Gifts A full service, a small Bet, a single plate—what ever your preference, you can satisfy it here, choos ing from our rich assort ment of artistic China. Scores of happy sugges tions—Chop Trays, May onnaise Sets, Cake Bas kets, After Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Pitcher's, Sets of Plates—are among the number. Each piece from the hands of a world- famous maker. English China in very choice patterns. Maier & B«rkel«.