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i iiJl A J IjAj.N1 A (xbUKtfiAih ANl) iNJiWtj. CURES YOUNG AND OLD Even the suffering baby when it has a cold or cough can safely be given Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup It will euro—maybe spare the child's lifo—and comfort the mother In the time of fear. “Through friends wo used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for our baby and found it a very good remedy. The little one’s cough was cured with less than a bottle. We recommend it for grown-up people as welt, and we are never withoutltln the house.” Mrs. 8. Schoenberg, U08 E. 8fith 8t.,NewYork,N.Y. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. We have absolute confidence In Dr, Ball's Con ah Syrup and to eoorlnee Ton that It will cure, ws will send a trial bottle tree to all who will write for it and mention this paper. A.O. Meyer* Co.. Baltimore. Md. DON'T BUY A SUBSTITUTC.—Don t endanger the life Of roar little one.nor roar own hr taking a substitute: Dr. Boll a Ooncli Syrup Is the beet that r»u can bur; Insist on getting It. It Ta ebeolutelr pure. Price Me- «oc- 21.00 — ee.Dr. Bun's Csssh Syrup can be nlvert w Ith perfect safety M the youngest cbUd. Guaranteed under th< N.tlontl Pure rood sad Drurs Act. SertelNo.22*. LOT IN_PEACHTREE Will Build Handsome Home at Corner of Seven teenth Street. ,) JYank p. Kearn, president of the Sonthern Iron and Equipment Compa ny, has purchased from Dr. 8. J. Crowe a beautiful lot at the corner of Peach tree and Seventeenth streets, upon vrtNch h# .expect* to build a handsome residence, costing from If#,000 to 111.000. The price paid was 110,100, or 1101.60 per front foot. The lot Is beautifully located and Is about 100 by 2E0 feet In st**. It is at ths southwestern corner of the Intersection of the two streets end In the very heart of tho most fash ionable residence district. Mr. Kearn stated Thursday morning that he had not decided upon the plans for his new residence as jVt, but would probably begin Its erection In the spring. The transaction was made through W. a Matthews, of 8. B. Turman & Co, and was completsd Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Turman, discussing real estate, stated that prices were firm and that his office had a great many Inqurles dally, the demand for rent-paying, per manent Divestment property being greater than at any time during the year. This firm has recently sold sev eral houses and lota In west End, North Atlanta and ths Grant Park sec. tlon. A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo- had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a Jlrruon bur Into Ilfs thumb, lie says: "Ths doctor wantsd'to amputate It, but I would not consent. I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dan gerous wound." Itc at all druggists. MAN’S NECK BROKEN FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE. Asheville, N. C„ Nov. 7.—Tho ver dict of the coroner’s Jury In the case of William Candler, from Lockhart, 8. C- whose body was found on the pri vate grounds of George W. Vanderbilt,' not far distant from BIHmore House, Is that Candler came to his death by hts neck being broken from an un known cause. Indications point to murder, as- imprints of finger marks were found on the dead man's throat. He had been robbed of all bis money. Will Rsesivs |l,000 Reward. New Orleans, La- Nov. 7.—Dlvsrs who recovered tho body of Gustave Lehmann. Pr., the wealthy dry goods merchant, from the Mississippi will receive 21.000. Tho body was Identi fied by tha family yesterday. PALMAFAVORSU.S. L IN CUBA Former President Declares Himself Publicly on Matter. mer president of Cuba, has declared publicly In favor of American control of the. Island. “It Is enough to satisfy my cen- scMneA" he says, “this conviction of having, saved my beloved country from srticrchy and Its natural results of plun der and ruin. "I'd® not hesitate to declare that tt Is a hundred times bstter for our beloved Cuba to be In a dependent political sit uation In which liberty Is prevailing than In a republic Independent of a sovereign, but discredited and ruined by blasting periodical civil strifes." WILL ASK COUNTY TO FURNISH LABOR Joint Committee Will Ap pear Before County Board. BISH0PC.K.IELS0N |W, A f! no J, T> emnan ts- A Sale QflSSSESlORTHEdK w ash OoodsRemnants, aerate Tkat Will Make Glad tke Calls Meeting at Macon For December 4 to Complete Changes. Surrendering ths title of bishop of Georgia, Bishop C. K. Nelson, of the diocese of Georgia, has finally decided to remain In Atlanta end preside over the northern half of the state. The Episcopal convention In Rich mond divided the state, and will create two dioceses of It. Atlanta Is to be the see city of the northern eeetlon. and it le this Bishop Nelson hss decided to take. Savannah will be the see city of the southern half of the state and the new bishop to he selected will assume the title of bishop of Georgia. It was left optional with Bishop Nelson which charge ho would accept, and he has decided to remain hers. In order to lay out the new diocese and perfect the organisation. Bishop Nelson has called a meeting In Macon for December 4, the clergy and laity from the new territory, Including, the territory north and west of Columbia, McDuffie. Glascock. Washington, Wil kinson, Twiggs, Pulaski. Dooly, Bum- ter, Webster and Btewerl counties, to meat snd decide the question. In the call Issued for this meeting Bishop Nelson names Monday, Novsm ber 25, as the day for electing dole' gates to this convention. Bishop Nelson's charge will Include Atlanta, Macon. Columbus. LaOrange, Athens, ‘Rome, Grinin, Marietta, Dal ton.- Newnnn.nnd truthy other cities and towrik In the tipper section of the state. Bishop Nelson was consecrated bish op of Georgia .In Bt. Lukes church In ■1892/ He I's a native of Virginia and 66 yeara of age. Ills first charge was the Church of 8t. John the Baptist In Germantown Pn„ continuing from 107* to 1882. - For ten yeara thereafter he was rector of the Church Of the Na tivity at Bouth Bethlehem. Pa. He succeeded the Inte Bishop John W. Beckwith as bishop of Georgia. jo"h n~mMulle iTco. Heart of tke Economy leal Woman. NOTICE. hereby given that the following bank offl ears have been duly Authorised to sign At lanta {'leering House Association rertlfi cates: When the board of county commis sioners holds Us next meeting on the first Wednesday In December It will be approached by the special committee from council and llte county board with a proposition that the county furnish tho labor for erecting the new reservoir. While the city stands responsible for the rest of the work. This action was decided upon at a meeting of tha Joint committees held In Mayor Joyner's office Thursday morning for the purpose of discussing the proposition. It la believed that the county com missioners will not hesitate to furnish the convict labor necessary to build the reservoir, although It I* understood that the labor can- not be furnished before the first, of tho year, Mayor Joyner expressed the opinion that the county will be .willing to do tills much toward building the reservoir nna expects a definite answer front the county board at the next meeting in December, At the meeting of the committee on Thursday morning Captain R. M. Clay ton, the city engineer, presented sev eral bids which he has received for the work and which will be submitted to the board of county commissioners. l.owry, Robt. J. McCord. Jos. A. Meador, Titos. 1>. (Utley, Juo. K. tirme. Jot. T. Owens, J. S. Owens, W. n. Peeples, T. J. Poef, W. I- IVrkfrfon. W. T. Rynn. CUu. I. R&S:*. raid well, II. C. " l, A. P. . ltr.C.K. Davl», n. w. Donovan. G. It. PSMT 0, Isoator. J. G. Wtndaor, J. P. By ^"/^imWMsnsger. CURE IS FOUND FOR DIPHTHERIA Munich, Nor. 7.—Professor lludolpli Em merleh. professor of hygiene In the Univer sity of Munich, decitret he hat discovered t cure for diphtheria which Is effective In even the most dangerous cases In n very short time after Its application. This rem edy Is called "pyocyatiane,” snd Is pro duced from the assimilation of the pyooysn- ase bacilli developed In liquid cultures. This matter Is blown Into the pnttent'i throat, and, according to the professor's re |Hirj.^ completely destroys nil the diphtheria BANK8 WILL NOT ISSUE CLEARING HOUSE NOTES. Hpeclal to The Georgian.' Waynesboro. Go.. Nqv. ".—The banks of Waynesboro arq not affected by the stringency of the money panic through, out tho country. The Cltlxens' Bank, one of the strongest banks in this sec tion of Georgia; tho Bank of Waynes boro and the National Hank of the city and tho country banks in the country arc nil In good tlx, and will not Issue certificates to carry on their buslnoss. arc the only Turkish cigarettes that offer all the characteristics of high-class Turkish leaf in a pure and perfect blend at , 10c for 10 ==-. Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York Tomorrow, at nine o clock, we will sell remnants of W ask Goods. Tkey represent tke best cottons we carry. In tke lot are Gmgkams, Percales, Outings, Flannelettes, Gkamkrays, Soisettes, Mercerized Gingkams, Madras, Mercerized Cotton Poplins. Lengths are from 2 to 6 yards. Notking over kalf price; most of tkem very xnuck less. TKink of tke possikilities in tkis sale for Skirtwaists and Ckildren s Sckool Dresses-~for Kimonos, Petticoats and so on. Mercerized Plaid Ginghams, off tke bolt, new and excellent, in fifty different patterns-- Regular Price: X omorrow: 20 and 25 cents 131 cents And, mark you, wbat we sell as20-cent quality is sold everywhere in town at 25 cents. -r.. ' Sale Begins at 9 O’Clock Promptly. \ THE THEATERS ffMHHMMHIMIHimWMMIIWWHMMMtVtHMHWWHMWIHmmwiHmHtMIIHIIIHH AMUSEMENTS. THE GBANP-Tlmraday night. Maude Mauds Adamt' Last Night. It would lock a. theiiKh all Atlanta were going to ere Maude Adams In "Peter Pan.” as the four petformeOOes ending lilt night here drawn capacity hours, at the Grand. There will lie Juit one more opportunity to SCO Miss Ailame In “Peter Pen." a* the engagement closes Thursday night. There are still some good seats to be hid. but If , little room for Into comers, even at the last per formance of tho engagement. Miss Adame has made a •ptendld Tmpretsion In her de lightful portmyel of “Peter Pen.' end the charming little octree, will live long In the memories of Atlanta thentcr-goere. Grace George at Grand. Pronounced Interest centers In Bardou's IMvon-ens." In which Grace George comes to the Grand Friday end Maturday direct from her.trlumphe both In London end New York. Thio ploy made familiar by IteJane la French and Duse In Italian In lla ade- to adaptation presents n comedy strain, -jpered by the deeper feeling which per meate, and colors Ite badinage. that proves particularly congenial to Silas George's abil ities. Her comedy touch Is light and grace ful and she sounds the note of pathos with an agreeable sincerity. While "Dlvoreona" Is almost of another ,Deration, Its story must still be remem- rred. Cyprtenue, the heroine, young, vain and fond of attention, la tha wife of e man double her tie. who. In hie devotion to hie inventions, forgets to testify the tore he feels In an eterr-dny thi Frank Worthing ns ‘ well cost and in - mrurvuns is ssiu TB done the beet work of hit artistic career. "Divorcon," will Occupy the boards of the Grand Friday night and Saturday mati nee. Saturday night "Bylva of the Letters” will he tke bin. Yeung Buffalo at Bijou. The Bloaey melodrama, "King of tba Wild West," With Yonug Buffalo la the principal role, la packing the bouse this " rom the re- attendaace tent will any os* cry-daV "though tfnlness. ■ the hnsband Is partkm- populsrlty of melodrama, a visit ta the Rljfoa will dispel any such -Ctter pleased sad more enthusias tic audiences have seldom visited this play- donbts the this wash L Idea, for better pleased Among the many changes made by the Hanlon Brothers In this season's version of “Superbn'' none will be more noticeable than the Introduction of the newest and latest features la comedy, dinclng snd spe- etsltles, all designed by masters la their various department*. Thl* will b* the at traction at the Bljon theater nett week, be- Children at ths Orphsum. Children under 10 are admitted free to the Orpheum matinees this week, If accompanied by an older person with a paid ticket. The children are Invited to see “Bunch, the Talking Dog," and all the funny little terrlera which are making such a hit. The bill tills waek la onie of the best balanced and moat successful of the season and the audiences are growing bigger every day. The lightning change work of Norton and Russell la the hit of the bill, with the Bonks-Braxeala Duo a cloae second In popular favor. Matinees are given every day except Mondays. Ethel Barrymore Soon. Ethel Barrymore will appear In Atlan. ta on December 11 and 12 for tho first time In several years, At'present she Is traveling In Kentucky, playing "Her Bister,” under the management of Charles Frohman. Atlanta play-lovers will probably see tills play, which has been on Broadway for some time. Miss Barrymore, a fa vorite with' Southern audiences, last appeared In "Cousin Kate” at the Grand about two yeara ago. Rote Stahl Coming. Bose Stahl, whoso reputation us a come dienne Is second to none, will make bar Ini tial appearance bsfsrs an Atlanta audience next 'Monday night at ths Grand. Miss Stahl will present James Forbes’ splendid comedy. "Ths Chorus Lady." Henry B. Harris, under whose direction ‘The cherna Lady'* li being presented, was when It come to ths costuming of tho play In somewhat of n quandary as to who he ni, otrice tdc ms ah! suggested that ■ of tho d sol going i na nude a bit. South Sid*. There is ao diminution attached to the In terest aroused this week over ths clsver hill presented three times a day st the Sooth Hide Theater, 44 Eaat Hunter street, where U the WlllenbrinL ^ edy pair, whose versatility knows no end: La Belle, tbs celebrated Jugglers and hoop rollers, asd Bu,«ell snd DstIs, presenting the comedy sketch, “Tho Subatltnte," n ao- clsty playlet. The Mil Is brought to a close by cent edy moving pictures. Pastime. With a whoop the program hegias at tbs I’sstlmc Theater, 77 reschtreo street, and Chore Is no let-ap natll tho curtain goe« down after ths final song. It la one of tbs $2 BE WISE $2.00 IX HKLKCTjXG YOUR DENTIST. Dp YOU REALIZE WHAT IT MEANS TO have good teeth, clean month and goad digestion? Don’t daisy—yoor health de pend* upon your teeth. We ere specialists In Bridge and Crown work. Ws can place In yonr month a perfect Bridge for 22 to 24 per tooth: X2-K. gold crown for 22 to 24. .re».TOo n W^ P TO!ar^m^^ IM " BrtM * Union Dental Offices 70* PEACHTREE BTBEBT. OPPOSITE AUBURN AVENUE. b*«t and mo»t dlv«*r«Ifl**d bins ever pr«* ftnted and !• offered to pleated audiences three timet dally. The hill begins with Hnrrluon. West end Hnrrleon presenting Master Petit Harrison, the amallept clog dancer on earth, followed by J. J. Parrish. MIm Btlnlmrue In her lllnatrated songs, **lf I Only Had a Home, Hweet Home/’ and Willi iin<l s* IH'UltT. onvrg i Hliur. -'No One Ceres for Jlo Now." and Is con cluded by the Parkers In tholr "Minstrel Mold and Ml nitre! Man" Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Susan F. Shsati, The funeral services of Mrs. Susan F. Sheats, aged who died at the family residence, 211 East North avenue, on Wednesday, was held from the home on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and the Interment was In Westvlew ceme tery. Mrs. Sheats was the mother of eight children. John Baker. John Baker, aged 24, died at a pri vate eanUarium Wednesday night at II:to o'clock. The body will be sent to Evergreen, Ale., Friday morning for fu. neral and interment. Mrs. Mary L. McCoy. The funeral of Mre, Mary L. McCoy, wife of ME McCoy, who died at the reeldence, 200 Jefferson street. Wednes day, was held from Harry a. Poole's private chapel Thursday afternoon at t o’clock. The Interment was- In' Greed* wood cemetery. James Thomas. Ths funeral of James Thomas, the DR. E. 0. 0ARTLEDGE has removed his office from 1120 Fourth National Bank Bldg., to 401-2 Prudential Bldg. 18-yeor.oId son of Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Thomas, who died at the residence In Edgewood Wednesday, was held from his late home, corner of Hardy and Center streets, Thursday afternoon st 2 o'clock. The Interment was In the cemetery at Decatur, Oa. DIVORCEES WEdT COURTSHIP LONG Chicago, Not. 7.—Announcement of the marriage of Mre. Edith B. Charier end George Cuunlnshim marked the climax ef two aenaattonardlvorco rases which stirred Chicago society and a courtihln of long du ration, which exteadtd from New Oriesni to Alaska. Mr. and Mre. James A. Charter separat'd several years ago. Mre. Cunningham. I" Hlchm-md. hearing ot her hu,band's Infatu tlon for the beautiful Chicago divorce' ■ hanged her residence to New York, and obtained t divorce. Meanwhile, Mr. Cun Robbers Leot Oklahoma Bank. Guthrie, Okie., Nov. 7.—Robbers <•! namlted the safe of tile Farmers' 8t» Bank at Marshall last night, securlr *11 the money and valuable papers the vault. Only One “BROMO QUININE,'’ that U Laxative Rromo Quinine Jg MLJu Curat a CoM In One Day, Ctipm 3 D«yi ® "roW on every