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TMT - ■n apippijwi^ xTIE ATLANTA (iEOKGIAN AND TOWS. Tho Kind Ton Havo Always Bought, and which has been In ose for over 30 years, bos borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good'* are but experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA T KEEP THIS L SAYS J,S,WILLIAMS Thinks War Over Exclusion of Japanese Would Be Righteous. The Chill nip ef These First Winter- Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, 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 eurcs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Norfolk, Vn., Oof. 29.—In tho rrroiuonfei attending “free school day” at tho James town exposition, Keuator-Elect William*, of Mississippi, one of the orators, said, In part: “It is the rare which counts: not the land. The white rare, vfliore It kwp* Itself GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. IT, NCW YORK CITY. CAPITOL AYE, LINE AT A STANDSTILL No work will be done toward ex tending the Capitol avenue street car line until a decision Is reached In the mandamua suit before Judge Ellis, ac cording to the announcement of Vice President T. K. Glenn, of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company. Some time ago the company secured a franchise to build u line on this street and began work, but subsequently abandoned It. filling up the ditch which had been dug. Before the wires were removed, however, citizens who claim ed they had been Improving their prop erty on account of the proposed exten sion brought suit asking that the com pany be forced to complete what had been begun. The hearing will probably take place some time next week. Funeral of Mrs. Hsrrlng. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 29.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Ada Herring, who died Sunday, were held yesterday afternoon from the residence on Gordon street. South Macon, conducted by Rev. T. D. Stanford, pustor of the Second Street Methodist church. The Interment was mode In Cedar Ridge cemetery. Be sides leaving her husband, Mrs. Her ring Is survived by two small children. CORNER IN EGGS WORRIES CHIOAGO Chicago. Oct. 29.—Sentiment In South Water street Is uneasy pending devel opments In the so-called egg corner, which already has thrown one firm Into the hands of a receiver. With t,000,000 cases of storage eggs on hand here and a demand which liud grown feeble as a result of the high price. It Is argued that a tumble In values Is due. “Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung.*' writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1. Georgetown, Tenn., “that I coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' predlcltion—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 nnd restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly tall, you may still win In the gattle against lung nnd throat troubles with New Dis covery, the real remedy. Guaranteed by all druggists. GOc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. An IMPROVISED DANCE with the PHONOGRAPH or Talking Machine Your Orchestra Always Ready Costs You Practically Nothing Make Your Home Happy COSTS ONLY $10.00 EASIEST SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Don’t Delay Come Hear Them in Buy Now Our Parlors Phillips & Crew Company whether In Europe, Auiei or New Zealand. A hybrid race I* great In no land, on no soil, and under no sun. If we are to retain, as a people, the ‘heir of all ages tu the foremost flies of time/ we are to keep this n white man's coun try, doing Justice where our laxity— amounting to a crime—h*s already con fronted us with race problems, hut antici pating other race problems by preventing br law and by force Jf needful, Ibe fur ther luvnslon of other than white races nnd the further Infusion of other than white blood, whether It be Chinese, Japanese, Hindoo or negro. “If the determination of Californians to exclude Japanese shall result In war, U will be the holiest war ever waged by us." MEMBERS OF RACE PUTNEGROTO DEATH Officers Believe Deed Was Committed By Negroes. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 29.—Upon investi gation of the putting to death of John Wilkes, a negro, at Byron, Ga., Sunday night. It la thought by officers that the kill g of the negro was done by other . 'CM and not by white people, as It wuh at first reported. Saturday afternoon Wilkes and two other negroes were drinking heavily and had a little trouble. The town marshal placed Wilkes, who offered re sistance, under arrest, but he did no bodily harm to the marshal. Several men living at Byron have stated that they feel positive that the work of Sunday night was that of ne groes living In the vicinity of Pow- ersvllle. COLLEGES NAME DELEGATES TO 8TUDENTS' CONVENTION. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 29.—A splendid program has been arranged by Presi dent Charles R. Forrester, of the Geor gia Students' Missionary League, for the convention of the league to he held November 8 at Athens. Both Mercer University and Wesley an Female College, of Macon, will send a large delegation to the annual con vention, which will be held In the chapel of the University of Georgia. isk Days Suggests tke ^Big Cold )} Thats Net So Far Akead of Us. Hqw About Blankets? Yes, incised! Novembers at our doer and tbs real winter is hot so far be hind. The stihg and bite of this advanc? chilly spell sets s°m§ of us a-shivering. Its frosty nip is glorious and energizing and tinglesoms—but it nonetheless sends most folks to cQver. Which naturally brings on some Cover talk. Especially blankets. There’s no blanket style or degree worth having that we canhot show you. We quote frem the stock: SPANI8H WAR VETERAN8 WILL MEET IN MACON Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 2#.—Tha atate de partment of tile Spanish War Veterans will meet In Macon about the middle of November. The exact date ha* not yet liven ascertained, but w ill be announced later. , At the meeting efforts to effect the rgantzatton of the camps In all sec. ttons of the state where there Is a suf dolent number of tho comrades, all of whom. It Is expected, will rally to the support of tho movement. JUDGE FELTON HOLDING COURT IN CRAWFORD COUNTY. Special to The Georgina, Macon, Ga., Oct. 29.—Court week In Crawford county will keep judge Kel ton. Solicitor Brunson and Court Sten grapher Barnes busy during the pres ent week. All three left yesterday for Knoxville, Ga., where court Is to be hold, and will return In time to begin the November term of the Bibb supe lor court on Monday next. In Crawford county a fairly largo docket awalta the olhclals and tho work will take up nearly all of tho week. Wholesale and Retail Distributors 37-39 Peachtree St. Atlanta NAME 8UB-C0MMITTEE TO HOLD ELECTION. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Oct. 29.—The same rules which have governed the primaries In the past wore ndopted by the citizens' executive committee yesterday for the coming primary election, which Is to be held November 12. The stubs from which the ballots are taken will be numbered and no ballot will be accepted by the managers unless tlie number on the ballot corresponds to the stub from which It was tuken. The following sub-committee was nuined to take charge of the election: A. L. Dasher, R. L. McKenney and P. H. Gambrel!. Hen I. Jones, chairman of the city executive committee. Is an cx-otflelo member of this committee. JERDON WAS ARRE8TED CHARGED WITH FIGHTING. kpecltl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga,, Oct. 29.—W. E. Jerdon, who shot his brother, S. B. Jerdon, Eleven-quarter half wool Blanket, blue and pink border $4.00 Eleven-quarter half wool .Blanket, blue and pink border $4.50 Eleven-quarter half wool Blanket, blue and pink border $5.00 Eleven-quarter half wool Blanket, blue and pink border $6.50 Eleven-quarter all wool Blanket, blue and pink border $7.50 Eleven-quarter 1-8 cotton, 7-8 California wool Blanket, pin and blue border..: $8.50 Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $10.00 Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $12.50 Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $13.50 Twelve-quarter 3-4 California wool Blanket, blue and pink border $15.00 Ten-quarter all-wool Plaid Blanket, black and white, tan and white, red and black, blue and white, pink and white $4.50 Eleven-quarter all-wool Plaid Blanket, black and white, tan and white, red and black, blue and white, pink and white $5.00 For Child’s Bed or Crib, 30x40 inches $1.75 For Child’s Bed or Crib, 36x50 inches $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 For Child’s Bed or Crib, 42x56 inches $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 For Child’s Bed or Crib, 48x64 irphes $6.00 These are white, light and soft; pink and blue borders. Bath Rote and Kimoho Blankets Down Quilts All yeu want. Everybody will bs looking f°r these just before Christmas and they’ll probably be hard to get. The stock is full and splendid hew. Fancy colors, artistic patterns, soft and pretty effects. Ah, here are comfort and beauty well combined. These light, delightfully warm affairs—attractive and serviceable. 6x6 feet, sateen cover, $5, $6,7.50, $10.00 6x7, Flewered Silk en ene side, plain Sateen °n the other $12.50 72x90 inches $2.25 to $4.00 Monday afternoon. Inflicting a eerlou* wound. was arrested, charged tvlth fighting and nlao .hooting at another. MAN HIT ON BACK BY FALLING TIMBERS. gperlsl to The Georgian, Macon, Ga.. Oct. 29.—J. H. Green wa* seriously Injured Monday after noon by a large piece of timber falling, hitting him in the bock. He wo* em ployed at the Massee-Felton Lumber yard, and wa* at work when the acci dent occurred. Green was carried to the Macon hospital, where his Injuries are thought to he serious. DROPPED CIGAR IN POWDER; WAS FATALLY BURNED. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga-, Oct. 29.—Doctor* at the Macon honpltal have stated that Ed ward Johnson, who was horribly burn ed In an explosion Sunday afternoon, will hardly recover. The man's face and arms were badly burned. Johnson, with several other young men. was watching the large steam shovel of the Macon, Dublin and Sa vannah, when he dropped a lighted ci gar In u keg of iKjwder, causing the ex plosion. The other men In the party were not Injured. 6x7, Both sides Fancy silk . $18 t« $30 Coverlets, quilts, counterpanes galore—a great ahd comprehensive gathering, in which MistrSss Housewife will find everything sh« nseds. “The Village Blacksmith,” de Mareau’s supsrb $45,000 painting, on free exhibition in °ur stere. Corns and enjoy it.