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t THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAJS AMD MEWS. in itnDAV, NOVEMBER 14. lWi. DOCTORS ENDORSE ®OrJM!USn <5^0355554-^" eowmst, For Conglis, Cold*, Hosmc. np«% Brcnchitir, Astiima, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Connunp. lion, and lor tho relief, of consumptive patients In ad vanced stages of the disease. , AS PREPARED BY THE Rev. Er.J.W. Boll, Baltimore, Md., For Sale by all Xkufgista. Price 25 Cents. the celebrated Dr. Bull’s CouRhSyrun frequently and, besides, often pro scribe It lor their patients. This old reliable remedy is really a doctor’s pre scription and Invaluable for the treat- . mentofcolds,coughs,croup,bronchial troubles, etc. Prompt In relieving, positive in cur ing, pleasant In taste it at once com mends Itself to them as an honest, re liable and meritorious family remedy worthy of recommendation to every one of their patients. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is endorsed very highly by Dr. Shat- tuck of New York, as follows: "lam using and prescribing Dr.Bull’s Cough Syrup myself with most grati fying results. No better formula could bo mado for catarrhal or bronchial coughs, colds, incipient consumption and, in fact, all diseases of the respira tory organs. Its soothing and healing effects are Instantaneous anil perma nent. It Is the most effective cough medicine that I have ever used.” L. A. Shattuck. M, D., 344 6th Ave., New York, N. Y. ^"Every testimonial of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup published Is absolutely genuine and the original Is on file In our ofllce. D0CT0RS0F SIXTH Delegates to Convention Are Royally Entertained in Macon. ~ (Directions iaridej Trial Bottle Free. I TTohaveabsoluteconlldenoeln Dr.BuU'a I Cough Syrup und to convince you that it i will cure, we will Band a trial Dottle free > to all.who will write us and mention this ' Paper. A. O, Mayer A Co., Baltimore, Md. DON’T BUY A SUBSTITUTE. Don’t meditate about what you want when in tho dealer's store. Dealers will try to sell their substi tutes because they pay better. Always ask for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup right off, take nothing else and thus get the best medicine. Price 25c., 60c., $1.00. *l*Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be given with perfect safety to the youngest child. It Is ab solutely pure. Guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drugs Act; serial No, 226. Special to The Georgian. Aiacon. Ga., Nov. 14.—An Interesting Session of the Sixth District Medical Association was held at the city hall yesterday. Rabbi Harry Weiss delivered tho lining address of the meeting, and Dr. V. F. White followed. Papers were read by Dr. J. A. Combs. ‘ f Locust Grove; Dr. I. H. Adams, of Macon; Dr. C. C. Harrold, of Macon; Dr, J. A. Jarrell, of Jackson, and Dr. John R. Shannon, of Cabaniss. Dr. John R. Shannon was again elected president; Dr. J. A. Combs, vice president, and Dr. E. B. Elder, secreta ry nnd treasurer. In the afternoon a visit of inspection was made to the city hospital, and later Sn the evening the association went to the Log Cabin Club, where supper was served. WILL LOEB STAY Secretary Has Refused to Accept Head of Elec tric Company. Washington, Nov. 14.—William Iroeh, Jr. ha. declined the proffered pre.ldeney of the Wnnhinrton R.llw.y and Electric Compnny, nnd presidential poaalbllitlea ore linking ihqiueelyea theviueatlon. "Would I<oob hove decided to remain In hi. present ponltton If lihe'preildent lind not given nu Intima tion to tho .eeretnrr thnt ho might lie needed for four yearn longer?" JOHN M. MILLER CO., CHRISTI\1A8 BOOKS of nil- KINDS. RESIGNS OFFICE AFTER 35 YEARS Special to Tne Georglau. Columbus, Os.. Nov. 14.—After thirty- live years of continuous service ns county commissioner,, Hon. Louis F. Garrard ten dered his resignation to the grand Jury yesterday, and It was Accepted. By his able condnet of affairs. Muscogee county Is out of n debt of $60,000 and has?a tiles sum to Its credit In the hunks, nnd the lowest tnx rate of any county In the state, according to population. His son, Frank U. Gar rard. was unanimously elected commissioner In his stead. Third Session Opened On Thursday Under Police Protection. St. Petersburg. Nov. 14.—The third douma opened today, the sessions being held In the Tnuride pnlace. Troon* fill all the streets In the ylcinlty of the’meeting place. Only those who come on official business nre Allowed to even approach the pnln Despite police preenutions the Reds s eceded In scattering bund bills broadcast Inst night, iinnonncing their Intention to blow tip the assembly, nnd no spot In the empire Is more closely guarded today. The dotinin Is regarded ns a tool in the court party’s hands. NINETEEN INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY JURY. Danville. Va„ Nov. 14.—The Federal grand jury last night returned nine teen indictments for violation of the revenue laws, particularly for Illicit distilling and retniling spirits without license. The names of the persons In dicted were not made public. Columbus Citizsn Dies. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Go., Nov. 14.—Soule Redd died at his home In this city yesterday after a long Illness. He wai 56 years of age and was n brother of Judge Wil liam Redd, ordinary of this county. REQUEST FOR RECOUNT CAME TOO LATE. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 14.—The vote in the municipal primary was consolidated at the city hall yesterday, and after the official count had been made Chairman | Ren L. Jones burned the ballots. There was no protest at the time, but later Alderman W. A. McKenna, who had run a very close race with some of his opponents, asked for a recounting. This came too late, and the matter was dropped, MANY HEADS*WILL"FALL WITH ADMINISTRATION Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Nov. 14.—The new city administration will take charge of af fairs December 17. At that time. It is said.,there will be many heads fall In the old administration regime. Some have already talked of resigning, but this has been advised against by the leading officials now In charge, nnd who are to leave office at the regular year's end. Pratt Fined By Recorder. Special to The Georginn. Macon, Ga.. Nov. 14.—Charles S. Pratt, arrested Tuesday by Officer Hol- omon for disorderly conduct, was fined $2.50 or ten days yesterday by Recorder Cabaniss. Fall Vegetables Coming, SpoHnl to The Georgia u. Macon, Ga., Nov. 14.—Fall vegetables. Thanksgiving day accessories and other eatnbles that go well upon the dining table in November are now coming Into Macon in quantities. Grape fruit seems to he having a corner in one end of the market this week. My’Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1. Fort Edward. N. Y.. says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consump tion for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this ac complished, the other symptoms left one by one. until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery’s pow. er over coughs and colds Is simply marvelous.’ No other remedy has ever equaled It. Fully guaranteed by all druggists. 60c and 61.00. Trial bottle free. AT LAST A RHEUMATISM CURE Aehaa and Paint in Sida, Back or Bontt, Swolltn Joint, all Disappear. By Taking Botanic Blood Balm, Thouaand of Rheumatica Cured by ita Uaa. LARGE SAWLES~FAEE TO ALL. Hava you any of the symptom. of Rh.uma- ti.mr—Bone paint, acl- Atlcs or ihootlng paint up and down the leg; Aching back or thouldor blades, swollen Joints or swollen muscles, difficulty |u mov- Ing around so you ?iave to use crutcnet: blood thin or skin pale; akin Itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breath: sciatica, lumbago, tout. Botanic Blood Balm iB. B. B.) will remove senna a rich tlugllug flood of warm. rich, pure blood direct to the jaralyaed nerves, bones nnd Joints, giving warmth aud strength just where it Is need- ■•d. and In this way making a perfect, last ing cure of Rheumatism fa all Its forms. B. B. B. invigorates the blood, makes It otire and rich and at the same Mine destroys the aerlve poison In the blood which causes Rheumatism. B. B. B. has made thousands »f cures of rheumatism after all other inedi- •Ines. liniments and doctors have failed to *ie!p or cure. WEAK. INACTIVE KID NEYS frequently cause Rheumatism. B. B. f |. strengthens weak kidneys and bladder, raining off all disease matter nnd all uric tdd. ao the urine flows freely and nat 30TANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) * pleasant and safe to take; composed of •ure Botanic Ingredients. SAMPLE SENT •REE bv writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Jn. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sent bv »X”ress, at $1.00 PER LARGE BOTTLE wl>h directions for home cure. BIGGEST TRUST ISJJNOER FIRE Hill-Harriman Combine De fendant in Lumber Complaint. Washington. Nov. 14.—The charges which hnve been presented to the Interstate com- omnilsston by the lumber manufac turers of the far northwest marks tho pcnlng of what la by far the greatest nnd moat Important case yet atnrted under the new railroad rate law. The greatest trust »r organized In America la said to exist: _ mist with near $3,000,000,000 valuation, representing the Hill nnd Karrlman rail roads, and Itself composed of two a**r barged that through the Trnus- 'outlnentnl Freight Bureau, with henduunr- .ers "nt Chicago or some other point," the Hill aud Hnrrltunii systems make and enforce the eame freight rates, destroying ompetition. This Is declared to be In pur- inn nee of a conspiracy to destroy eoni|>e- titlon, and. In the case of the lumber traf fic. to divert all the profits of flic business the coffers of the railroads. JOHN M. MILLER CO. CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS $14,000,000 TAKEN BY JOHN T. WALSH, SAYS U.JS. ATTORNEY Chicago. Nov. 14.—The government will ,41tempt to prove thnt John T. Walsh, for liter president of the defunct Chicago Na tional bank, took 914.000,000 from Ills own bank on dummy notes. The assistant dis trict attorney anld the government would show thnt Walsh's method was to buy from himself. As his own price nnd put the money In his pocket. Fat the THEATERS i AMUSEMENTS. matinee nnd Ight, "George Washington. Jr." THE BIJOF—Thursday matinee and night, Hanlon's "Superlm.” THE ORPIIEU" night, vaudeville. PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville. HOI’TII HIDE Til EATER-Vaudeville. ROSTOCK A It ENA-Afternoon ami even ing, animal show at Ponce DeLeon. "George Washington, Jr." To those who do not cure for musical comedy and particularly the George M, Cohan kind, "George Washington. Jr." In just "another one of them things." To those who like pretty, tuneful mu sic, bright, sparkling lines, original sit. uatlons, lots of "love-my-country" speeches and a barrel of fun condensed Into three acta, why, It waa Just the gieatest thing ever—not even barring "Little Johnny Jones.” And so, while one-half—rather, two- thirds—of the audience at the Grand Monday night laughed and applauded with great gusto and glee, the other third was searching for the answer. "George Washington, Jr„” Is bright ns a sunbeam—It Is a ( Vhanesque sun beam. Carter De Haven, who essays the part of title role. Is one of those young comedians on the order of Co han, who seems to enjoy the play as much as anybody In the audience. He can sing the Cohan songs better than Cohan, and can dance Cohan style at least ns well as Cohan. Flora Parker, as Dolly Johnson, shares honors with De Haven. She Is a dainty, pleasing bit of femininity who can sing and dance—and she, too. Is young and pretty as a picture. Willis Sweaton, as Katon Ham, and John Boone, as Senator Hopkln deserving of especial mention. The rhorus Is vivacious, but not large. George Washington. Jr.,” will close the engagement with a matinee Thurs day and a performance Thursday night. J. D. G. Contest at the Orpheum. To the three patrons who guess near est to the total admissions at the Or pheum this week handsome prises will be given, the awards to be made at the Saturday night performance. The contest Is attracting considerable atten tion. Next Monday night the Orpheum will celebrate its one hundredth perform ance by giving to each lady present a handsome souvenir of the occasion. Children are admitted free to the matinees every day this week. If ac companied by a grown-up with a paid Admission ticket. The little folks are thronging the matinees, where the bill Is one especially attractive to them. It has been pronounced one of the most pleasing of the vaudeville season. "Superba" Draws Crowds. It fs safe to say that few attraction* that have visited the Bijou this season hate a«'ore«l such an unqualified success as Hanlon's ”Huperbn.” whleh bas been seen by enthusiast!*' nn<IIences tkls week. The llantons have always bad something good to offer, nnd the production appearing this week nt the llljou in certainly one of (be most elaborate nnd pleating entertainments Hint ha* ever t»e**n enjoyed under tbe dl lectio#* of l In**i* * lever producer*. The scenic effects * re {tally marvelous, the Wherever the Sun Shines The Tick of a dock Is Audible Throughout this broad coun try in millions of homes can be found a Clock of some descrip tion. In palatial mansions can be heard the soft, slow musical chime of the gong, and in the little log cabin way in the midst ot some great mountain slope can be heard the regular steady ticking of the old-time Clock that has possibly been handed down for several generations. We have Clocks for every station in life; we can supply the mansion or the cottage—we can supply the office or the factory—we can supply anything and everybody. What is more serviceable or a longer reminder than to give a Clock as a wedding or birthday present? We have some of the best makes afforded by any maker or any market. And the whole country knows that our prices are always right Eileen Alarm Clock, $1 value; special 75c Alert Alarm Clock, $1.25 value; special .$1.00 Waterburv Spasmodic Alarm 1.50 F. W. Alarm Clock 1.50 Rattler Traveling Alarm Clock ... 1.50 Wasp Traveling Alarm Clock 1.50 Traveling Clocks in leather case 2.00 Traveling Clocks in leather case 1.75 Porcelain Clocks, in different designs, each 1.25 25-K. Gold-plated Clocks, each $1.50 to $15.00 Gilt Clock, $1.50 value; special 90c Musical Alarm Clock, $3.50 regular; now $2.85 Enamel Mantel Clocks—Leno, 8-day. .$4.50 Enamel Mantel Clocks—Sterling, 8-day 6.00 . _ , . Enamel Mantel Clocks—Dandy, 8-dav 6.00 ( SD6CI3I Enamel Mantel Clocks—Colonial, 8-day ....‘. 5.50 ^ _ , Enamel Mantel Clocks—Alabama, 8-dav , 7.00 l BP3Ufl@S Enamel Mantel Clocks—Hanover, 8-da.v, 6.00 ) Mision Cloi'k—8 day $2.50 / Enamel iron Mantel Clocks, 8-day, each $8.00 to $15.00 Mission Wall Clocks—Beauties at, each $6.50 Handsome Bronze Mantel Clock, $25 value; special $18.50 Wood Kitchen Clocks, $3 value; special $2.50 Ingcrsoll Dollar Watch; stem wind And set; guaranteed one year $1.00 lngcrsoll Midget $2.00 fiigersoll Midget, gold-filled $5.00 Thin model Gun Metal Watch; $5 value; special $3.10 Desk Watch $1.25 Wrist Watch $3.00 NOTE WINDOW DISPLAY King Hardware Co., 53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St. tloiin it* goinl a* one would cam to uiiil. In tact, the entire production from start to finish Is full of laughter, "Under Southern 8kiee." l-ottle Blair ‘Darker'* Interesting piny, “L'lider Kouthern Hkle*,” will Ik? the of fering at the Grand Friday and Hatnrday, with a matinee Saturday afternoon. Thla I* the sixth Hiiceeasfii! aenaon of this play **f Southern life, which differ* from till other* written on this theme, a* there is no war Atory. Almost the entire flrat aud second acta are filled with life aud fun and frolic, and the audience seem* to en joy it. The birthday party of the first net and the Halloween celebration of the second are replete with natnral, youthful frolic. “The Grand Mogul." Notwithstanding the fact that Hawaii bas been an American possession for ten years, omperatlveljr little la yet known to Arner- CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— 1 Depart To— flavaonah .... 6.16 ami Macon 11.40 pm Jacksonville.. 7.50 atnlMncon 8.0) am Macon 11.25 a ml Macon 4.00 pm Macon 4.20 pm Jacksonville... 1.30 pm Macon K.1Q Dm Bavunnnh 0.15 nm TEETH EXTRACTED positively without pain, 6oc each. Best tv*-th l>. Mi ao not box better. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS, Ko M Whitehall Hr I nndWHMKKY HABfTB 1 cured at home witte loot pain. Book of pa* I Genian sent FJtEm . c „ ■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. B, f Atlanta, *<00. Oficslfiitf.BmrlLicl ban* of that beautiful land of sunshine and flower*. Frank l’ixley bit upon this picturesque environment as the scene of the flrat act of the new musical comedy Rticres*. “The Grand Mogul.” which he wrote In conjunction with t'ompoaer Gustav Ludera. In the Hnwallan language, "hula” mean* "a dance.” A "hula hnla" I* a dancer, and this furnishes the Inspiration for one of the catchiest number* of "The Grand Mogul,” entitled "My Hula HuIn Girl,” sung by Frank Motilan and Edith 8t. Flair. "The Grand Mogul,” with all the splendor of the Kiaw A Rrlnnger pro duction. will t>e shown here at the Grand Mondav and Tuesday next, with the original cast of one hundred which appeared In the long runs of this production in Chicago and New York. A matinee la announced for Tuesday. At the 8outh Side. Crowds are going to each performance at the South Hide theater, 44 East Hunter street, whore Richards, "The Mrstlfier, 1 f our t la among the moat wonderful things which be does. In addition, be ehowe "The Tree of Life,” making blooming rosea burn forth from empty shells. Hla act In suspending a beautiful girl in midair, while In a trance, la one of the moat daring feats eevr at tempted. ■ ■•i.uic lucirr, mi m rrtcbtm atmt. where. from M o rtock Is the morning until ID o'clock .1 nlfht, tb.re ie a food bill on. The week’, attraction,, made up of mi. er. In "The Htnkhorn Girl:" WlUeebrink and Jenkina, In the mlnatrel men; Ituwel 4c I>iivt». to '“the Grady.;" the Lelnh, In their great mnairal art; J. 1. Pnrrlah, In conga and dance.; MIm tioldl* Hiatt. In her etreet ..xnphone eolo. epd Min Stln- Ifurue lo illiiairnled king. ill Special to Th» Georgian. CharlMton, S. C, Nor. 14.—Dr. Eric Zoepffel Qu.Uensteln In In Charlestn for tho purpoae of beatowlng upon ( O. Witte, the retiring German const of t'harleaton. a decoration of hono and to effect the ttannfer of tho consu late to E. H. Johns, who hu been ai pointed to aucceed Mr. Witte. H probably return to Atlanta today. To Uw Hotel for Office.. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 14.— 1 Tha Southern, a popular hotel for nearly i quarter of a century, closed Its door, today and work will bo begun during the next few days changing the build ing Into offices for the Southern Ex- SHINON Bas Fixtures! Welsbach Lights, Electrical Supplies. EARLY GILLESPIE, 26 S. Broad. DECORATION OF HONOR FOR RETIRING CONSUL. Pollabea for brass, copper, silver, r at the GEORGIA PAINT & GLA88 CO,