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2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. REV. J. A. CRUMBLY TO BE New Baptist Minister To Begin Pastorate at TS' .. Tucker, Ga. Xn ordination service will be held of tliu Temple Baptist church Sunday aft ernoon. when J. A. Crumbly will be net •■Mam lo ih.e work of the (Impel niln- fkUy. Sir. (Tumbly «ome month* ago expressed to hl« paator. Rev. A. C. Ward, his conviction that he had been called of Ood to preach. The church, liter hearing hi* experience, lit once Ii.'ensed him. Recently Mr. Crumbly iwllml a c*u In the pa*torate of the RAptlsf ftuirch at Tucker. Go., coupled tWi .AStqgpeat that he be ordained. It.; I Of regular conference In October tre. Trmile church authorized Dr. \WrtfAn(%il together a committee of umliter* to examine Mr. Crumbly a* to U.'qualification* for the ministry unit fJUcceptable to onlaln him at once. This committee. Consisting of Revs. J. K White. J. L. Purser. W. II. Bell. V. <!'. Xorcros* and S. J. Parrish, met lust Monday morning and, after a rigid examination, reported favorably. The ordination .aervtce* will be a* follows: ordlnatlnn Sermon—Rev. A. C. Ward, D.D., at II n. m. ordination service at 8 p. m., W. H. n-il presiding. .Heading of resolution of Temple dhiirch authorizing ordination by the hurch clerk. . Report, of committee appointed to •Itlnilne cumlUlate read by 8. J. Par rish. Charge of Office—Dr. W. W. Lan drum. "Presentation of 'Bible—Rev, V. C. Morcross. : Laying of hand and ordinary prayer led by Dr. Purser. , Mr. Crumbly 1 will preach at the night service: Catarrh Whether it is oi the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate or gans, catarrh is alwaya debilitating and abonld have attention. The diacharge from the mucous membrane is because this is kept in a state of inflammation Jjy an impure condition of the blood. Therefore, to cure, take the best blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla GOVERNOR COMER ASKS FOR A LAW Continued from Pago Ono. WITH THE CHURCHES News and Notea of Atlanta’! Re ligious Ufa. Otre weak Worn next Sunday will be am a wevkot pVayer which will he ob- errvcd;bf!ib* railroad department* of the Young Men's Christian Associa tions throughout the world. In accord ance with the custom a dally prayer service will be hold, the hour for which will be announced at a later date. The railroad department of the Y. M. C. A, ls making special preparations for a strong campaign of religious work among tha local railroad man, which will begin next Sunday with service at the room, It 1-3 West Alabama street, at I:SO o’clock. Dr. John E. White, pastor of th* Second Baptist cliurcli, will deliver a sermon from the topic. "Running Against the Hchedule of God’s Will.” Professoi* A. I'. Boatman will have charge of the music and A. U. Adklnson will be the accompanist. At Ih# Ponce DeLoon AvsnUc Baptist rkunob. cooler Ponca Del sun and Pied mont avenues, l ho pastor, Rev. Junius W. Millard, l>. D.. will devote the Hun day evening hours of November to "i Htudy.uf Men,” In a series of sermons HR foUoWN! Third—"The Man Who 8*hl lie Would—and Didn't.’’ Tenth—"The Man Who Bald Ho Would—and Couldn’t.” ■Seventeenth—"The Man Who Bald He Would—and Wouldn’t.” Twenty-fourth—"The Man Who Bald He Would—and Did." The' public Is cordially Invited, men esporktlly. • The hour Is 7:SI>. JONES IS DELEGATE TO BIG CONVENTION Jerome Jones will leave the city the latter part of this w#ek for Norfolk, where he will attend the annual c vention of the American Federation of Labor, which will be In session two weeks, beginning next Monday. Mr. Jones foes os the representative of the local Federation. One of the main topics for discussion at this con vention Is that of government owner- ship of public utilities, and particularly of telegraph companies. (treat Interest centers around the ac tion, of the Federation on the question of government ownership. clearing HOUSE NOTES ^ ISSUED IN BRUNSWICK. fiptrial to Tin* Georgia a. Brunswick. Ga., ‘Nov. 7.—Brunswick bankers have organised a local clear ing house and yesterday the three banks here commenced making pay-jtrol and limit it; these .things, petiiot nfenta In clearing house certificates. by (he state* to represent the state In the Interest of the people—who shall we let dominate and control us, the people or the railroads?* Railroad Influences. “1 will call your attention to the fact that the president of one of these rail roads adfnltted 'that his road has domi nated the policies and politics of Ala bama for years, and calmly asserts that thla^t^wporta? dmnlpaijoe of state gov-, ernmdwt, by wMcfr he secured freedom from every regulation, both as to rules governing their business relations and their freight rates, was for the go«»d of the state. This Is a strange statement to a free people. As In every age, the dominance of the state by the corpora tions has been regarded as direful In the last degree, and should be arrested at all hazards. “This railroad, the one which has de fied your laws, and. under the claim of legality, has thwarted the wilt of the people and has done more politically to debauch the state of Alabama thkn any other Interest of the state. Is here to day with a corps of environed men and envlfoned Interests for the purpose of df«tatJBjw-of^ seducing, of ; Influencing and * rtiAKtfig ~ydu* commit the follv of turning away from the interest of the people and following the will of this road which seeks to escape, through you, the Just demands of the people, and have you turn back In your legis lation and surrender the state's sov ereign right of, controlling Its Intra state affairs. "The influence of railroads on the policies and politics of Alabama, In the past has, we all know, been great, and the railroads have not hesitated ns to the methods used In currying out their policies. This Influence has brought us face to face with conditions which prevail In our state today, which makes it your duty to fashion the law Irt such a manner as to change these condi tions and remedy the* evils respiting from them* Defies the Law. When we see the weighing and In specting rules of the railroads made arbitrary and unfair; when we see de murrage rules made entirely one-sided and unfair; when we see claims of shippers for lost or damaged freight pigeon-foiled and the settlement there of delayed Indefinitely; when we see the most arbitrary rules regarding the (Mirchase of coal from our mine own* •ih and the arbitrary prices fixed for (ml to be sold to the rfcllroads and are for the carriage of the output re fused unless the|r price Is accepted; when we see all our Important water ways by combination of railroad In terest boycotted and rendered of little use; when we see the Tennessee river connecting A In bit mu with the Missis*' slppl rivfr system, a system that Is attracting the attention' of the world, and on which the Federal government Is about to pledge the expenditure of many , millions of dollars for the pur pose of helping and cheapening freight carriage* this great river property of Alabnmu, which should be of Incal culable value to the state, sand-bagged and the # people robbed of what should be of great worth to the state; when we see the port of Mobile boycotted mid state laws regulating the railroad conduct there nullified und treated with contempt; when we see our freight rates raised over night by tele graph In defiance of your laws and of Atlanta Striking Telegra phers May Vote Soon On Ending Strike. Instructions from Chicago, which are expected Thursday by tha local union of Commercial Telegraphers, may result In the"strike being called off and the strikers returning to work. Tile news received In Atlpnta Thurs- day that New York local union. No. 16. had voted to call off the strike and re turn to work was the subject for con slderable discussion among the strikers at their headquarter, in the Anstell building, and It is believed. thgt a vote on this proposition will be taken as soon as officials In Chfckgo afe heard from. It is pointed out by Secretary pin son that the voting of the New York local to 'return to work does not nec essarily mean that the members of this union will return to their keys, says before orders ure issued by the national officers calling ofT the strike n vote must be taken by the many unions over fhe country and what the majorlty of these says will go. He adds, however., that when Chi- ago Is heard from the Atlanta strikers will hear the result uf the conference held In New York with the officials of the Postal, Western Union and Asso ciated Press, and with this result will probably come a recommendation as to what action should be taken by the union;. It will then be up to the AUunta un ion t<£ take a vote upon the question. Heerejary I'lnson nays he expect* to hear from t'hlcago some time Thursday afternoon. Don’t Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occaelon for It If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King’s New Life *>111*. Their actio* Is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Try them. ooooooooooooooooooooooooao 0 26.03 KNOTS PER HOUR Q 0 FOR NEW MAURETANIA. 0 o a London, Nov, 7.—The Cunard 0 Hair Loss Consult your doctor about your falling hair. // he says, “Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the best then begin today. Do as he says. Suppose you send this advertise ment to your baldest friend! Every body .should know that Ayer’s Hair Vi|<or promptly- checks falling hair, destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Does not aT- fect color of hair. Formula with eachbottle. 1&H3S& NOTED WARRIORS AT JORDAN ASKS RATE ON BALES Continued from Pago One. Gather at Meeting of Socie ty of Army of Ten- related that a postponement might bi necessary. Mr. Jordan Halt) he wav prepared tu go forward now with the matter, as the question of the owner ship of thecompresses was not consld ered by him. Railroads Own Compresses. "Isn't it true that the railroads d» own most of the compresses?" asked Chairman ifcLendon. * # "I am riot prepared to say,"’was Mr Jordan’s reply, "but it Is commonly re ported; that such Is the case." After Rome further discussion It wai decided to go on with the question only of a differential rate between com pressed am|,uncompressed cotton, leav ing out any question of rates to be charged for compressing. Mr. Jordan made the first statement and said an the representative of the men who made the cotton, ho watited a full Investigation of the rate*. I*ater he admitted that he Wa* acting as an individual and not as president of the cotton association. He said* that the old rates on cotton, the sariie for c6m-^ pressed and uncompressed, should be' changed under new condition*. He' as serted that the present rate on cotton, a* compared with other agricultural products, was .11-2 to £ per cent higher. Wall Street Controls. Mr. Jordan said that oniy; 12.000 pounds of fiat 1)016* could be loaded into a car, while 30,000 pound? of com pressed cotton could be placed in tho same car. John D. Little, who represents the Glnners* Association and shippers In Atlanta. Havnnnah. Augusta. Columbus and many other points, asked Mr. Jor dan what regulated the price of cotton now. "Wall street does," wus the emphatic nessee. special to The Georgian. Vicksburg. Miss.. Nov. 7.—The tblrty-sev ♦•nth annual reunion of the Hoelety of tb Army of Tennessee opened lu Vicksburg to day with. « large attendance, Including ninny meu nitd women of ufttlonal promt ueme. General (Jreenrllle M. Dodge pre aided at the opening. The reunion will I'oiitluye two (lays, during which time ad iIicmhoh are to lm delivered nit follows: "The Battle of rhiekitsnw Bayou." I*. be rant n, ” “ w "The V I), Grunt "The Fellowwblp of goldlers,'* General O. O. Howard. ^"I^iybreak at Appomattox." Major S. H, "The Bravest Deed." Miss Lillian Moore. ‘'The New Bra and Its Duties." Bishop Fellows. Among the distinguished MlssUsipptnns hi‘ nttentlaiue are l!euontI Steuben D. f,ee. commander-in-chief of the V. t . \\: Colonel J. If. Jones, of Woodrllje; General George ffftim, of Greetirllle, who are guests of honor, and will deliver addresses at the session this evening. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR MAN AND WIFE Mpeclnl to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga.. Nov. 7. Warrants v.*er« issued In Opelika. Ala., today for t‘. T. Sid dnll and wife as a result of Interfering with the burial of Mrs. Berta Tillman Wesf I’henlx City yesterday, when a gnu O line steamer Mauretania, In her 0 reply. 2 ape®* 1 trials now being carried out, O The discussion ranged Into thfe'ques- O has completed a 1,200 mile rpn O tlort of ocean rates, and It was brought O at an average speed of 26.03 knots OI out clearly that whatever rates applied every true principle of business; when we see large advances made on freight rates without consulting any one au thorized by law to approve them, but simply to gratify the cupidity of the carrier; when we see cluHslilcatlona changed so us to remove freight from a lower to a higher rate; when we see a paid lobby between the two houses of '.he legislature, attempting to shape and dominate the character of your laws; when we see money which has been .\ traded from the people by excessive freight and passenger charges used to distribute campaign literature through the medium of the press and clrcu- is; when we see vast sums of money nl uut Into the counties of the state for the purpose of debauching your electorate;, when we see railroad en vironments of • every possible nature, either thrown or attempted to be thrown around otficiuls and citizens for the purpose of coercing, or controlling your electorate and officials of your Mute, nil of which Is of recent history und has been done and Is being done by the chief railroad, which, is now fighting to the death your right to con- 0 per hour. O OOOC00OOO0O000O000O00OO0103 COMMITTEE’S CANDIDATE DECLINES NOMINATION. Mpeelul In The Georgina. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 7.—T. C. Reid, who was nominated for alderman from the Sixth ward by the committee of 100. lias declined to run for the place, and the committee has Indorsed W. E. Marcrum, who had announced before tha committee met. The other candi date from this ward is L. T. Ryrkeley, the "workingman's rundldnte." Democrats Take Maryland. Baltimore, Md„ Nov. 7.—Returns from five counties are still Incomplete, but those received indicate Crothers. Democrat, as elected governor by near ly 8,000. The rest of the Democratic state ticket Is also successful. The Democrats will control the legislature by a large majority. Killed by Highwaymen. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 7.—John \V. Cun ningham died at St. Vlpcents Hospital yesterday from wounds Inflicted by a supposed highwayman. He was found unconscious near his home at North west, Norfolk county. He had been wounded In the head with some blunt Instrument. to equalize them all around, In reply to questions. Mr. Jordan said that there were about 4,000 ginneries In Georgia, costing on an average of $2,000 to $3,000. M. J. Yeomans, who stated that he represented the twenty-eight ginneries of Terrell county, who opposed any dif fer!/rial rate, asked Mr. Jordan If It was not true that a majority of the ginneries |p the state were in rural areas off of the railroads. Mr. Jordan thought Hot. Later Mr. Little skid that Mr. Jordan’s Impression was wrong on tfifiT point,' ks k lArte percentage of the gins ware off of rail roads. . , Among those present for ihs healing were; J. AI. Culp. W. H, Tayloe. Charles Harmarn Jake Hollenbeck. Judge A. F. Daley. A. U. Jackson, J. 8. B. Thomp son. Randall Clifton. W. A. Wlnburn. Major J. B. Cummin*. O. T. Atrey. W. K. Estes, J. C. Haile. D. W. Apple. John D. Little, M. J. Yeomans, L. E. Chal- lenor, M. V. Mahon. J. A. Streyer, Will Thompson; James Akers, Robert F. Maddox and many others. PETER LYNCH’S PLACE TO BE DELICATESSEN Centimisd from Page One. Chattahoochee Farmer Dios. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 7.—Charles L. McKIroy, a farmer of Chattahoochee county, whose family has resided here for the past year, died at his home In this city yesterday. Ho was 48 yearn ♦»r age and leaves his wife and six chil dren. A resolution was adopted not to allow any 'depositor to draw exceeding $50 cash out df a bank In one day, and not over $10<^.ln one week, except to meet bonk fidw labor payrolls. The mer chants of the city held a meeting and tijtanlmously agreed to accept clear ing house certificates the same as rash. Icallv considered, should be sufficient to admonish you that you should not hesitate to discharge your duly and to comply with the»wlshes of the people expressed at three recent elections, the limb unanimous, and to discharge your obligations to your state and national platform, and your pledges to protect the citizens of your state front these great public service corporations so effectively and finally that the state will always be an insurmountable pow er between the citizens und such poratfobs. Not Confiscation. "I repeat that every officer and voter In the state of Alabama stands com mitted to the principle and policies for which you have heretofore stood, the essence tit which Is the state's right t regulate ami control all ugenclcs that operate within the state. I can only say to you and the people of Alabama that my position Is your position, my pledges your pledges, und there Is no man In Alabama who should not line up with you In this great contest in which the rights and protection of tho I kmipie stand as the goal to he outside Influence and outside pressure should not be tolerated, but should meet with your resentment. Your du ty Is plain and your course should be as straight ns a line. The presence of the representatives of the railroad at the capital city at this time. If it be for the purpose of influencing you to de sert your plain duty. It is nn insult to j your manhood. "The purpose to be accomplished by the bills which I recommend for passage Is that of regulation and not of confiscation, or the Impairment of a fair return upon Investments of for eign corporation* In the state. It was by comity and not by right that foreign corporations were permitted to begin the transaction of business In this state and It was under this act of comity which was extended to them, that they acquired property In this state. This principle of courtesy la not now and never was one of right. It Is not found ed upon the constitution, and there ts no constitutional provision, state or Federal, that protects It. In the exer cise of your undoubted right to enuct laws looking to the regulation of public service corporations, whether they be domestic or foreign, you should bo cureful t/mt the laws you enact In their operation will not go to the extent of Impairing the capacity of such corpora tion* to earn when extortion Is not practiced a fair return upon the capital Invested. Thla murks the limit or the protection guaranteed by the constitu tion. which I have no disposition to take from. No one of the laws urged by me for passage goes beyond this wise and safe limitation.’* The governor recommends a bill for limitation of reversals In criminal caaea. He says the cotton-seed meal and fer tilizer bill works u hardship on both manufacturer and consumer and asks for a change. He wants a stringent law against the sale of morphine and co caine. He says compulsory education would gather and talk of those old-time fire-eating politicians and other matters of current Importance, while they drank from the same kind of a keg that will give up Its lust drink on the night of December 31, 1907.’ FI ft y years Is u very long time In At lanta—longer than In’ most cities—but the little old whisky shop with Its row of barrels, from which they draw the drinks direct. It* queer old cupboards, rough oak flooring and unassuming ap pearance. has stood the test us far as time Is concerned. You might still swap butter for liquor there now und buy a pair of broguns with your drink if It hud not been for an ordinance that council punned for bidding the sule of spirits along with household goods. Thut law made a big change In Peter Lynch’s place. Was "Resurrection Day.” With much regret Peter Lynch or dered a general cleaning up. Shoes of the styles our father** wore to the war, pots used on the big open flreplucea be fore a stove was ever seen In thla part of the country, garden seed In which ttie spark of life had long been extinct, dress goods once coveted by the finest ladies In Atlanta, but damaged so a* to be of no use save for dish rags—all these articles and many more were un earthed from the recesses of the "store" and given over to be disposed of In or dinary ways. Very much changed, but still the same, the liquor store, which Is as dif ferent from the modern saloon as li Is from a church, started running again. Jones Case Set for Triah N|it‘«-!id to The Georgian. ^ ^ .Decatur. Ala.. Ntiv. 7.—Tlie ^reet'end «h*”nther"«F"m Marietta against t’lift Way, charged with th« street, murder of J. Lem Jones, has been set! ■ ■ - by Judge D. U. SpeaUe for trial In tuidq DISTRICT COLLEGE W ■ liU ,„ . ^,s V „„. circuit court here on Wednesday, Xo- ITH,RD OISTmCT should be demanded and a bill passed j The proprietor and older citixens hoped vember 13. and a special venire of fifty _ j there would be no more changes, but men has been sitfnmoneti from which to again the law stepped In and Peter select a Jury for the trial of the case. Lynch was required to pulld a new* HANGED HIMSELF WITH ’KERCHIEF Washington. I*n.. Nov. 7.—Sheriff Howe this morning discovered the body of Harry Wushul»nugh, bigamist, banging by the n<M’|i .In a cell. Wushabnagh had fastened H handkerchief to one of file celt bars and held Ills feet off the floor until he was ♦lend. L. & n.Imay move DIVISION OFFICES According to Information being cir culated In railroad* circles, the head quarters of the Atlanta division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad will be moved from Afarlstta to Etowah about April 1. During, the time the Louisville and Nashville has brrn In Georgia the-headquarters of the Atlan ta division hdve been stationed at Eto wah, Tenn., Blue Ridge. Gr„ and Ma rietta. Now It Is raid the headquar ters of tjds division will be moved back to Etowah. (\ \\\ Bradshaw is su perintendent of this division, with Col onel A. B. Dayless ns assistant. CASH FARlfQUESTION IS SET FOR DEC. 9 Th* ruui‘i>xd ».(>mmt»*ij>n Thursday tnornlppiflxed Decliiber 9 for hearing the quevtjpn of whothei;, .or nqt rally riiads in i '(leot*l* yhoulil 1* allowed' to oonllnue’lhp Pm'tloe of collecting high- or rate* for pazeeugcr for** collected In cn»h on.the.train*, than allowed bjj the cotrunlMlon a*, ihe tlzcd rale on ticket*. I'. The hearing was llxed for Thursday, hill ns the matter of a differential rate on cotton came ahead of It. and would ccnatime the day, Chairman McLendon said that*lt. wne not right or neceseary to keep the passenger traffic men there. After a brief consultation and a state ment from Mr,. Harntnn that tlie pn» s< nger men would meet here about the date named. December 9 was flxed for the bearing. CREW ABANDON!} VESSEL STRANDED OFF EDO ISLAND Legitimate Banking The basis of the assurances of perfect security which this bank is able to hold out to depositors is that its business is confined strict ly to safe, legitimate banking. Though progressive and up-to- date in its methods, it never trans gresses those lines of prudence and conservatism which experi ence has proven to be the bul warks of a bank’s strength. Checking Accounts Solicited 4°/o Interest onSavingsAccounts . foyjdiikpujt (^ofdfioii CANDLER BUILDING Branch Cor. Mitchell & Forsyth Sts. ORPHANS’ HOME DOING GREAT WORK HpfHnl to The Georgian. Waynesboro. Ga.. Nov. 7.-—At the meeting of the Woman's Baptist Mis sionary Society Wednesday the Or phans' Home at Hapevllle occupied a great deal of the time, and the report showed that this home had been estab lished nineteen years ago and that now the property was valued at $100,000. A discussion was entered into by Mrs. J. H. Prior, of Gainesville; Mrs. L. M. Landrum and Mr*. Orme, of Atlanta. There ore 140 orphans at this Institu tion. Baptist schools In China were the basts of a talk by Mi<*» Alice Parker, a returned missionary from China, a member of Dr. Broughton’s, church in Atlanta. The evening session wak begun with a serial meeting, followed by a devo tional service by Mrs. XV. J. Neel, of c’nrtersvllle. The Margaret Home for Returned Missionaries was taken up and quite « lengthy talk was made upon it by Mrs. J. M. Spence, of Ca milla. ' The treasurer's report showed that $32.m>ft had been glyeft tb the different mission boards by th* Baptist women of Icorgla for the. past year. MISSIONARY UNION HEARS EVANGELIST PRICES BOOSTED BY RETAILERS Chicago. Nov. 7.—Despite a falling demand brought on by the financial situation, the food dealers In Chicago and other cities are holding up prices to an exorbitant figure. The packing houses are aided by grocery combina tion*. Including even butchers ajid gro cers In the retail field. Special to Tbe Georgian. Brunswick. Gu.. Nov. 7 —The Ameri can barl^ "Rose Innes." which recently went aground off Egg Island, near here, has been abandoned and will be a com plete loss. The captain of the stranded vessel ha* come to Brunswick with his wife and children and the crew and will at once arrange to send the men to their homes. Robbers Loot Union Depot. Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 7.—The Union passenger station here was en tered today by robbers who. after chlo roforming the agent, William Ruepp. opened the safe and took $90 as well itm 500 Hocking Valley railroad tickets. They escaped. Anarchists Scntoncod. Rome. Nov. 7.—Six of the anarchists who attacked Uardlnal Merry del Val, pupal secretary of state. In August, have been sentenced to terms In prison varying from two to four months and pay a fire of $ta each. One of the an archist* was tuMuUled. to The Georgian. . •/• tVaynozboro, Oil., Nov. 7:—There t* much Interest tn, tho meeting of the Woman’s Baptist ’ MIKatonaiy Union, which ha* been In *e**ion here for the past two day*. The program toda>\ Included an ad dress by Stale Evangelist H. C. Buck- hottx, and superintendent*’ conference. Thur*dav Afternoon—Special exer cise* by Y. W. A. Sunbeams. Thursday Evening—Devotional exer. else* led by Rev. W. Burden, paator Waynesboro Baptist church; an ad dress by Rev. J. J. Bennett, secretary atats board of mission*. Address by Dr. B. D. Gray, secretary home mission board. Address by Dr. T. B. Ray, education, al secretary foreign mission board. Address by T. P. Bell for the Sunday achooi hoard. On Friday there will be addreeses by Mrs. \V. W. Hamilton, on the training school In Louisville; Mrs. M. R. Bams, on library for mountain schools; Miss Annie tame, on ministerial relief. The work for Friday afternoon will be taken up largely with reporta of committees. ENGLAND LAUNCHES ANOTHER BIG SHIP London, Nov. 7.—Superb. England's seventh Dreadnaught type of ship, was launched today from Elswlck yard on the Tyne. She Is 620 feet long 82 feet beam, draws 29 feet, displaces 18,60(1 tons. She carries ten 12-Inch guns and many 4-Inch .rapid-firing guns. She will make 21 knots per hour. EARLY CLOSING LAW UPHELD BY COURT. Fperlaf to Tho Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. T.—A test of the 10 o’clock saloon closing law has just been declared constitutional, and valid In every way. " ' A. B. Johnson, a Chattanooga saloon keeper, who was fined 860 for selllhg after hours, appealed from the city court to the circuit court and thence to the supreme court. JEWI8H WOMEN DI6CUSS TRIENNIAL MEETING. ADOLPHUS HELD FOR HIGHER COURT C. 11. Adolphus, a young man, living at 698 Crew street, accused of op erating a flim-flam game, was bound over to the state court* Thursday morning by Recorder Broyles In two cases, his bond being flxed at 8100 In each case. Policemen Rowan, Rosser and Hoi llngsworth are working on other cases of a similar nature, and Adolphus will be arraigned again Frldav morning. In the cases tried Thursday, Adol phus Is accused of ftlm-flammlng two merchants Monday, one at 118 Marietta • Strange what a little thing will npset a man and keep him so all day, when he ought to be alert and cheer ful. A heavy, hot biscuit for breakfast has been known to create a scrap between life long friends. If you want a peaceful day eat a dish of Grape-Nuts (chew it slowly) and cream. The deliberate chewing of the crisp, nutty granules, which have a delicious Savour with cream, will not only put you right but give you strength of mind and body for the morning’s work at the office. Try it. “There’s a reason." Read the little book, “The Road to Well- ville” in pkgs. j front to the store, the old one having become dangerous to passers-by. In doing this work they put tn plate glass windows, which seemod sacrilege the older customer*. Old Place Must Go. And now the last and destroying change Is to be made In tlie place tbat time and a growing ciy could not change. Prohibition Is coming and liquor must go amt Whitehall pruperty brings high rents. They are going to tear up the rough plank floor and put down a polished tllo surface: they will coll out the familiar old barrets and set up dainty tables. In place of the big mahogany desk on the left a* you enter, which lirnrs the origi nal license tacked to Its from, a pol ished red cashier’s desk will be Installed with a girl behind the brass nailing. And then Instead of straight com "ticker- they are going to serve al! manner of new fancy dishes that no resident of Atlanta fifty year* ago ever heard of. Milner Named Solicitor. R. W. Milner was appointed solicitor of the city court of Covington Thurs day by Governor Smith to succeed fames B. Cooly, deceased. We Want Every Pils Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address fer a Free Trial Package. . We want to send you a free trial of Ihe Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you cen see with your own eyes what It can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease. In your own home, and for little ex pense. Pyramid Pile Cure gltes you prompt relief. It heals sores und ulcers, re duces congestion and Inflammation, and takes away iialn. itching and Irritation. After you have tried tlie sample treatment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gist* for 60 cent*. If he hasn't It. send us the money and we will semi you Ihe ircatment at once, by mall. In plain sealed package. Hend your name and address at *wv-e for a trial of thla marvelous, quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 90 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. IS NOW COMPLETED. Sfs-ciul to The Georgian. America*, Ga., Nov. 7.—The trustees of the Third District Agricultural Cal lage met In Atnericus yesterday after noon amt perfected arrangements for opening the college In January. The commodious buildings, completed and fully ptild for., are ready for occu pancy. ' RAILROAdIn FLORIDA NEARING COMPLETION. Special to The Georgian. Waycroas, Ga.. Nov. 7.—The new railroad from Live Oak to White Springs. Fla., b^ked partly by Way- cross people, will be completed and In operation within six months, and trains wll! be In operation over .the line. 9 PRESBYTERIAN SYNOO TO MEET AT HUNTSVILLE. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville. Ala.. Nov. 7.—The Ala bama Synod of the Presbyterian church will hold ft* annual meeting in this city, beginning on November 12. Rev. R. M. Tlnnon. formerly pas tor of the cliurcli fit Huntsville, will Norfolk, Va., Nov. 7.—Today the Na tional Council of Jewish Women dis cussed the coming triennial meeting of the national council to be held In Phil, adelphla next year.- It Is expected that over 6,000 delegates will be there. The remaining meetings of the council will be Friday In Norfolk either at the Mon- tlcello or Fairfax. The council will ad journ Friday night. Election Date Changed. On request of the county commis sioner* of McIntosh county. Governor Smith Thursday changed t|ie date for electing a successor to Representative W. H. Rogers, resigned, from December 4 to December 11. It was stated that court would be In session during the week of December 4. and It was un desirable to hold an election nt that time. Free Catarrh Cure Bad Breath, K ’Hawking, Ringing in the Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough and Spitting Quickly Cured Botanic Blood Balm The Remedy which Cures Catarrh by Killing the Catarrhal Poison and Purifying the Blood. LARGE SAMPLE FREE You must not nsglect discharges of NAUSEATING YELLOW MATTER from the Ear, Nose and Throat. CATARRH !8 NOT ONLY DANOEBOl'S In this way, but It pauses ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, often causes low of appetite, and reaches to gen eral liability. Idiocy and Insanity, It need* attention nt on«*e. Ctire It by taking BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) It la a quirk, radical, permanent core, became* ' r rid* the eyitem of the poison germs that pause ontnrrh. At the same time BLOOD BALM <B. B. B.) purifies the blood, doe* awn* with erenr symptom of rstarrb. «• B. B. sends a tfngllng flood of warm, rich, pure Idocu direct to the paralysed nerves, and parts affected by catarrhal polaon, giv ing warmth and strength Just where It la needed, and In this way making a perf<H.-t, lasting ctire of catarrh In all Its terms. Y.bra wp say that B. B. B. cures »- mean u real cure and this we guaranty Joes this because It reaches tha of all the trouble, namely. Polaon^L Diseased Blood. Jnat try It. B. It. Catarrh ami you will gee well snrely anc ’’mv&XlC BLOOD BAI.M (B. B. B.i b hlwuant unit mf* to take: remposrt.nl .... ... ... mire Botaufc (agredfeitts. flASCPE*jf®XT preach ih. opening sermon on Tuesday l' i8b JK J'fiKa&SjJJSfiL 0 ?’' evening next. Tho session, will con- ’ "",re« 0I n,' ■$rlu linue three da)a. with complete directions for home cura.