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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. nllUir. NOVEMBER 1. TWf. EXPERIENCE IS KNOWLEDGE to all who hive intelligence to profit by it, And hundreds .of thousands throughout the United States have Iramed l y experience that OZO- MULSIOX is a curative blessing to the weak, the siek, the convalescent —all suffering with Couchs, Colds, Lung Troubles, Malaria, Grin, Pneu- mo--a r*r other Pulmonary Troubles. Those who hsve never tried It may ask, “What is it composed off" The answer: Pure Norwegian Cod-Liver # Oik— Nourishing and Tiast>e*Butiding; Guaiacol—Antiseptic and Germi cidal : Glycerine—SodChinc and Healing; Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda —Bone and T issuc-Buildinr— the whole forming a widely-known Scientific Curative PfepaftdMfr—CQ admirable body builder that. restores health and impart* new life an? energy to the human system. SEC THAT THE FISH TRADE MARK 18 ON THE WRAPPER. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. OZOMULSION lta M Ultf Oil BmM,a "Pw BseolUMi' Don't Wait until to-monw. Go to your Druggist To-day And get Bottle of mggh OZOMXJLKJON LABORATORIES MS Pearl Ht.. New Ysrfc, ROOSEVELT CAN NOMINATE HIS MAN Representative Acheson Says President Will Con trol Convention. Washington. Nov. 1.—"Tthere la no lien,. In any of these fellows trying to alack up against the president. The. odore Roosevelt wilt .absolutely domi nate the next Republican national con. vcntlon, and he will nominate the man he tvanta to bn the next prraUent." This was the unqualified statement of Representative Ernest L Acheson, ol Pennsylvania, who Is looked upon by many as the next Rhelrniifn ot the bouse committee on rlrnrs and harbors. rite Knox boom Is all right En Penn, sylvanla. The,e other booms you hear so much of." he continued, "are all right In their way. but the country la In the thrall of Rooaevalt. and Roose velt la the man who con carry a boon) to success." ; Seventy Cases on Docket. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga. Nov. *1.—United States court for the northern district of Geor. gfn. Judge William Newmnn presiding, will convene In this city on .November it. There are fifty criminal vases and twenty-flve civil cases to be auted upon. WOOD AND FOSTER WEBEJT CITED Grocery Firm Not Among Violators of State Pure Food Law. WIRTZ MONUMENT WILL _BE_ERECTED Daughters of Confederacy Have Raised Almost Enough Money. Tbrouah as error In famishing Informa tion to the press. It was etelrd Thursday In local papers Hint the Ann of Wood A Fos ter, grocers, was among those cited to ap- pe«r before the commissioner of ngrlcul- litre to answer n charge of violation of the state pure food laws Commissioner Hud son states that litis firm was not cited to appetr before him, aid has written the fol lowing correction: “In tho publication In regard to certain restaurant proprietors and mids fountnin owners ami others being cited to appear be fore the agrh'iilturnl deportment to answer the charge of violating the pure food law hi Georgia, the name of Wood A Foster, tho well known grocery drui. was Inadvertently mentioned. This drm has not been cited to appear before the commissioner of agrl- culture, nml no charge of violation, there fore, has been charged up egnlust them. "T .0. HtTiMON, t’oniuilssloner. "November I. 1907.'' Harriman Haen't Sold 8tock. Now York, Nov. I.—Prompt denials have followed the report that E. H. Harriman and WUllam Rockefeller lied sold 200,000 shares of Union Paclllc and virtual control of that property to J. P. Morgan. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga.. Nor. 1.—The moat Im portant action of the second day's see slon of the Daughters of the Confed eracy waa the decision of the eonven tlon to erect the Wirt* monument at Andersonvllle, as waa decided at the Macon convention two years ago. The question, however, provoked a lengthy discussion. The treasurer of the fund fur the monument reported ft,485 In hand and 150 additional promised. Miss Shelbtey, aa secretary, requested contributions for the monument fund, which resulted In the following: lanta, $100; Athens, $25: America,, $10; Abbeville, $S; Brunswick, $10 Buford, $5; Cedartown, $5; Cordele, $82.59; Douglas,. $6; Gridin, $5 Greensboro, $5; Hartwell, $5; Law rrncevllle, $5: Macon, $100: Marshall vllle. $10; Rome, $6; Mlllen. $5; San dersvtlle, $5; Savannah, $100; Ten nllle, $19; Thomson, $5; Waynesbcfo, $19; with an adfttonal $5 from The Children's Chapter; Winder, $1; States boro, $25; Sytvanla $5: Augusta, $80. This, with the present treasury fund, raised the amount nearly to the amount necessary. At this morning’s sssalon the elec tlon of officers was the chief business. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the dele gates will enjoy an entertainment at Meadow Garden, while several other minor social functions will occupy the time of the visitors. Pastor Sold Mining Stock. New York, Nov. 1.—Further testl mony waa heard In Suprema Court Justice Meara's court In Brooklyn In the $4,094 suit by Francis I,. Minton, a lawyer of Brooklyn, In which he charges that the Rev. Walter Buch anan, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Preebyterlnn church, induced him to buy Nevada mining stock worth 50 rents a share at a dollur each. Reid To Be Released From Prison. Special to The Georgian. Roma, Ga., Nov. 1.—Among the prl» oners to be released this month from the Atlanta penitentiary le Gus Reid, sent up from Floyd eounty last year for passing a counterfeit dollar on a negro restaurant owner. He was con victed on November 8 of laet year and taken to Atlanta on December 1. THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO. 3 THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. lust Ask The Salesman Lo show you the new Suits and Overcoats that we have just received from tur factory. We’ve handled clothing for 20 years $$$$$$$$$$$*» hut we never saw a better litle of Suits aud Over- ** «ats at $20.00 than are the handsome patterns ^ ^ just in, special at $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ <» SINGLE OR DOUBLE- BREASTED STYLES. Other Styles In Handsome Perfect Fitting SUITS AND OVERCOATS, CRAVENETTES, $10, $12.50, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35. BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS No institution of n similar character in existence can show so Kreat a variety of styles and fabrics in high- grnde, dependably tailored fall clothes for hoys ami children, nor meet the ex ceptionally low prices made possible here only by our great purchasing power. They are not alone money savers, but will send the boy to school or church comfort able a ml proud. Double-Breasted Suits with straight knee pauts and kniekerboeker, sizes 7 to 17 .'tears. $3 to $7.50 Russiau and Sailor Blouse Suits in an endless variety and latest shades, sizes 2 1-2 to 8 years. For the strong—that they may keep their strength. For the weak—that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit che most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh. It In moisture and dust proof packages. UNION CITY IS NOW REGULARPOSTOFFICE Industrial Town of Farmers’ Union Takes Place in Guide. j ' / Orders were received from the post* office department In Washington on Wednesday notifying, postmaster* of the establishment of the new postofflee of Union City. Campbell county, with Andrew J. Gooilson as postmaster. This is the new city of the Farmers' Union and ts situated one and one-lialf miles north of Stonewall and two mile* south of Falrburn. This will be an In dustrial city and to tjils place the big agricultural machinery manufacturing establishment owned - by the Georgia Farmers' Union will be moved. Plans have been completed for mak ing this a great Industrial town. It has plenty of railroad facilities, and In ad dition to the agricultural machinery works there will be other establish ments. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY E IS GIVEN WELCOME FOR U. S, SENATOR Thomas H. Jeffries Escorted To Lodge by Atlanta Masons. $3 to $6.30 New Pattern* In Vests, SI.50, $2, $2.60, $3, $3.50, $4. Correct Mocks In Hats, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. Comfortable I'nderwear. 50c, 76c, fl.00, *1.50, *2 Overcoats for little fellows and more robust boy» in fancy and plain effects, all lengths, from $3 to $7.50 Perfect Fitting Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. New Silk Neckwear, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Hoys' - Children s Sweaters. 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Meu's Trougers. $2, $3, $4, $5, $6.60, $7.60. Fast Colors in Sox. 10 Ci IB*, 25c. 50c litUAiiiti.LiAtULiiHi.L.atUfttUtUkUtli.L.UHiiLUtU.liiAtULAiim.LiALtt.iL- THE GLOBE CLOTHING C0„ Bell Phone 131 89 WHITEHALL STREET. Atlanta Phone 385. Wben Grand. Muter of Georgia Thoma* H. Jeffrie* arrived at the Ter minal elation from Macon at 8 o'clock Thursday night he found nearly 300 enthusiastic fellow Masons walling to welcome and congratulate him upon the high honor which has just been conferred upon him by the grand lodge of Georgia Mason*. A ■ pedal committee waa appointed to meet the newly elected grand master at hie car, and this committee headed the long procession of 300 Masons which formed In line and inarched from the lodge hall to the depot. This committee wa* composed of the following well-known Masons: Harry C. Stoekdell, a thirty-third de. gree Mason and past master of the Georgia lodge; Dr. J. J5. Lnwshe, a thirty-second degree Mason and past master of the Gate City lodge: W. H. Richardson, muter of the Fulton lodge; John R. Dickey, a thirty-second degree Muon and grand commander of the grand commandery of Geor- la: Colonel Harry L. Anderion and M. Fuller, tyler of the Gate City edge. Those Masons accompanying the grand master on the Journey from Ms- can were: R. H. Carpenter, past mas ter of the Atlanta lodge; W. II. Rich ardson. past master of the Fulton lodge; Captain It. B. Moon and J. M. Coley. The procession to the depot was ted by Harry C. Stoekdell, Joseph C. Greenfield. John R. Dickey and G. K. Argnrd, also the- members of the re ception committee. . When Graml Master Jeffries arrived he was showered with congratulations by his hosts of friends, who appreciate his deserved recognition. Grand Mas ter Jeffrlee was then escorted to the lodge hall, where an Informal welcome was extended him. There were present about forty masters of different lodges throughout the state, and a number of speeches were made. The ceremonies were opened by Hon. Steve R. Jornston, who Introduced Grand Master Jeffries. The grand mas ter delivered a short address after ad dresses wee made by the following John H. Mullins, master of the Gate City lodge; H. H. Cabanles, Mal vern Mill, past master of the W. D. I. uckle lodge: James G. Lester, past master of the Conyers lodge; W. A. Simmons, past master of the Ularkea- vllle lodge: Horry C. Stoekdell, W. U. England. grand marshal of the grand lodge. Cedartown. Ga.: Past Master J. 6. Connors, of Cave Springs. Ga., and Past Master Adams, uf the Ring- gold, Ga., lodge. At the conclusion ot the ceremonies Grand Master Jeffries officially closed the lodge. Will Advocate Federal Con trol of the Liquor Traffic. COAL TAKES JUMP GO RIGRER Dealers Do Not Anticipate Early Advance But Ad vise Buying. Trolley Dodgers Hurt. New York, Nov. 1.—Seven persons were more or lets seriously hurt In Brooklyn today In three street car accl- dents, when three cars collided with as many wagons. A car at Madison street hit a email runabout and threw out J. C. Cohen and hie son, David. Special to The Georgina. Tallahassee, Flu.. Nov. t.—It Is now- settled that Senator 8. R. Mallory and Hon. John 8. Beard, the two distin guished Pensacola candidates for the United States senatorshlp, will have to meet a young and vigorous political riant from the southern section of the state, who le eure to offer them a battle royal, Of the young Floridans who have attained emfnence In the lest dec ade. none has built upon more substan tial foundation than Hon. Park Tram mell, of Lakeland, who le to enter the contest. Mr. Trammell has been train ed In the school of politics which has for Its maxim the good old Jefferso- nlan principle of "equal rights to all. special privileges for none.” He Is yet comparatively young In years, but his Influence In the Florida legislature throughout the last three sessions has fully demonstrated that he has not only found out what public policies are. demanded by the people, but he know* aria, how'to effectively advocate and secure their enactment Into luw. Mr. Tram niell has been either the author of or a powerful supporter of practically all of the reformatory legislation enacted in Florida slqce his entrance Into the legislature In 1303. He was at the capital several days last week In con nection with hi* services hi a member of the Internal Improvement Investigat ing commission, and while here In formed a number of Ills friends that he had determined to become a candi date for United States senator In next year’s primary. Mr. Trammell made It clear that If he should have the honor of being elected United States senator, he would devote Ills best efforts toward securing legislation In the interest of the peo ple. especially along the following lines: The regulation of railroads and oilier common carriers In a way that would rive the people reasonable rates. The prohibition of the overcapitali sation uf railroads. The reservation and proteetjon of state . rights as against Federal en croachment. A restriction of-the right of the writ of Injunction by the Federal courts. The Improvement of all navigable water courses so as to cheapen trans portation and encourage agricultural and other Industries. A Federal law to prohibit the Issu ance of liquor licenses in dry terri tory. • A Federal law to prohibit the ship ment of liquor Into dry territory. Liberal Federal aid for the construc tion of public roods, A law t» require the prompt payment of claims against transportation com panies for lost or damaged freight and overcharges. A law establishing a parcel* post system, which would reduce the rate on parcels and also raise the weight of packages which can be carried by mall. Whatever other political develop ments there may be In the near future, it seems certain that Mr. Trammell will from now on occupy a large place In the senntortal contest. Now Is III,- time to lay In your whiter i supply of cost, and thereby wire perhaps Si) cents or $1 on the ton. Within the tmst ten days the price of i-onl hits advanced 5» eeiita tier top. sorihat del- lie, Is iiiov aelllim at $* per ton. Bln* Gem at f$.50'P*r ton and -Montebello at $7 p< ton. with similar grades at the same price* it i, stated hv coal dealers that there ■ 11 immidiate (tonger ot a further ad- recently nr.; sfMSr si The mine the railroad*. ,r Rw "nr* Saving trouble with the roll. "We nw won* " » » v ,. V »> P had. road* till* J J »* ,. n " H n t the mluei hnT rtere ls no danger ol a coal fan.- dr. LILLY HERE ON NEXT SUNDAY Dr.‘d, Clay Til~ a distinguished Presbyterian dtvtne of Winston-Salem, X. c will address a mass meeting of Presbyterian young people at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. At that time he will deliver one of the stirring ad dresses which attracted such wide spread attention at Asheville during the past summer. ' Dr. Lilly Is one of the ablest thinkers and preacher* In the Southern Pre*b> - terlnn church and will be greeted by large audience* at the several meetings which he will address In this city dur ing next week. UNCLESAM’S CLERKS MAY SEE BIG GAME That football la approved by the present Federal administration, of which President Roosevelt 1* the sport- loving head. Is evidenced by an order Issued nt the Department of the Gulf Friday morning that half the clerk" be allowed to attend the Tech-Georglu football game Saturday. On Saturday week the other half will probably luive a chance to see the Tech-Sewanee game. * For four months of the year, during tho. summer and early fall, the clerks are allowed half holiday on Saturday. But as tills privilege expired several weeks ago, a special dispensation had to be made 111 order tlvt they -might not mis* football altugetli r ONLY FEW~BALES OF COTTON ARE OFFERED IN ROME. You prove your intelligence when you pick Arbuckies’ Ari- osa Coffee instead of the mis branded, misnamed “Mocha & Java,” as die cheapest good coffee in the world. JLRBUCKLE BROS., K«w York City. Special to The (ieorgUa. Rome. Ga.. Nov. 1.—The banks of Rome are not greatly disturbed over the prevailing financial conditions In the country. Ny limit to checks has I yet been made, and. according to Pres. Idem Reynolds, of* the First National Bank. It la not likely to be done here. . In a statement the banks publish a list | of all business house* in the city which I will tuke New York check* in pay- menu of account*, a* no local check* are being given for cotton. The farm er* do not take kindly to the New York check* end are refusing to sell their cotton, only a very few bale* having been sold this week. New Paper Issued. Kperinl to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Nov. 1.—The first Issue of The Twin fit, Herald made It* ap pearance Tuesday afternoon. The' pa per is printed In New Dacator by z Sherrill ns editor and P. L. Sherrill as business, manager. ER1 Jesse N. Couch Manages House for J. Lee Barnes, of Aragon. J. Lee Barries, proprietor of th® Aragon Hytel, Friday morning formal ly took charge of the Majestic Hotel, which he will conduct under a letup from Raloh Van Landingham, the own er. Several changes have been made m the staff of clerks at the two. hotels. Jesse N. Couch, the popular young ho tel man. who has been assistant man ager of the Aragon, is In charge of the Majestic as manager and wllj be as sisted by C. \V. Chandler and J. E. Zachary, on duty as clerks. J. D. Barnes. H. L. Dunn, recently of the Piedmont, and Sam Pegram will be the staff of clerks at the Aragon. Deaths and Funerals Mr*. Ludi* Lane. Mrs. Ludle Lane, wife of W. B. Lane, died at her daughter's residence. 335 Fast Georgia avenue. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lane Is the mother of Mrs. Frank Hammond. The body will be sent to Conyers, Ga., Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for Interment In the family burying grounds. Mrs. W. M. Jailette-. . Mrs. W. M. Jnllette. wife of W. Mr Juliette, tiled ut the rjunily residence In East Point Thursday morning ut 5 o'clock. She leaves her husband and four small children. The funeral serv ice* »wlll he held at Stonewall. Gu., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the Interment will be In the family burying ground. W. T. Brown. W. T, Brown, a peddler of matches unrl pencils, died at the Grady Hos pital Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from an overdose of choral. Ho wa* about 75 year* of age. HI* wife, Mrs. Nancey Brown, realdea on the river car line. Hla daughter, Mr*. Jennie Rags dale. at Ford, Vu.. ha* been notified, of hi* death. The body Is being held at Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield's un dertaking establishment until his daughter I*, heard from. Infant of Joseph Milwood. The Infant of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Milwood died ut the family residence, 480 Pulliam street, Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral serv ice* were held from the residence Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the interment, was In Antioch church yai J. Nichols* E. Allen. The funeral of Nicholas E. Alten. who died at the residence in (.'allege Park, wa* held from the home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment was In the t'ollego Park cemetery. Jesse Brown. Jesse Brown, the Infant of Mr. and •Mrs, J. Brown, died ut the residence, llo Walton street. Thursday nfternoon. The funeral services, were held from Greenberg. Bond & Blninnlteld's pri vate chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the' Interment followed at Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. Laura Jane Pitt, Mis. Laura Jane Pitt, after a-lin gering Illness, died at a private sani tarium Friday morning at * o'clock. Mrs. Pitt Is survived by her husband, T. W. Pitt, and the following children: Mrs. Will W. McAfee, of Atlanta; John A. Pitt, of Ht. Louis; Tom H. Pitt nnd Gladstone Pitt, ot Atlanta. The fu neral aervlres will be conducted at the residence of Dr. Will W. McAfee, S3 Hill street. The Interment will be In Westvlew Sunday. SHIRTS This libel ii your aisurance of shirt comfort and satisfaction. The choice of the well-dressed lor style, lit, workmanship, wear. Manystyitsiowhiteand fancy fabrics. $1.50 and msec. CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE $1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-ORESSEO. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. ,