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fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. UL'KSDAY, DECEMBER 12. BAD BREATH For month* Thad area* tronMo with my «to?nae!j SUSPECTS ABOARD, DOCTORS ENDORSE B*ed all kind* of dlcluea. 2Jr tonga* ha* Kras*, my breath harlnr ago a friend reeommemlei Ifthem leanwlltf * tally •'^ar«Mand after uiiiicthem lean wllUnelyat "er/ully,“f entirely cnrecTme. ,.j let yon know that 1 shall recommend n toany on* auffering from *neh trouble*." H. Halporn, (14 E. 7th 8t.. New York, N. Y. Best For a The Bowels .. ka&coieto CANDY CATHARTIC piaaaant, Palatable, Potent. Taite Good, Do Good, Never Sleken, Weaken or Grip*, Me, tSe, Me. Never sold To bnlk. The genuine tablet ataraped GOO. rjnaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596 AHNML SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES DISPOSE FINALLY OF PEABODY F AT NEXT MEETING New York, Dec. 1!.—The annual meeting of the board of truatee* of the Peabody educational fund was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday aft ernoon. Beyond the election of the of ficers and the annual report, little was done, that is, In such shape that an announcement could be made with cer- lalnty. The meeting was held behind closed doors. No Final Dictrlbution. Samuel A. Green, of Masaaehusetta, secretary of the board, said that whlla there has been talk for some time of a final distribution, the trustees did not consider It wise to take definite aetton r.t present. He said that possibly with In a year or two the trustees would make definite provision to dispose finally of the fund. A number of plans were discussed hv the board, but ft was understood that the discussion was for the pur pose of crysbalizlng opinion so that there would be nor difficulty In arriving at a conclusion at the next meeting. Hoke Smith Present There were present at the meeting: Hon. Joseph H. Choate, Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia; J. Plerpont .Morgan. Hon. James D. Porter, Hon. Henderson M. Somerville, of Alabama; Hon. Charles E. Fenner, of Louisiana; Hon, George Peabody Wetmore, of Ithode Island; Hon. Richard Olney, of Massachusetts; Right Rev.' William C. Doane, of New York, and Right Rev. William Lawrence, of Massachusetts. Chief Justice Melville Fuller was pre vented from being pteeent by tho death cr his grandson. Following the report made by Chancellor Porter, of' Pea body Normal Cut: to, Nashville, Tcnn, the officers for the following year were chosen. Annual Election Held, Chlsf Justice Fuller was re-clewed chairman; Mr. Choate, first tIce chair man, and Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, second vice chairman. 1 J. P. Morgan wee re-elected treasurer and Dr. Green secretary. The execu tive committee for the coming year will he composed of Messrs. Choate, Gil man, Fenner, Porter. Smith and Chief Justice Fuller, ex-officio. The fiscal committee Is composed of Messrs. Wetmore, Fuller, Somerville, Olney, Morris K. Jessup and Mr. Mor gan, ox-offlclo. The next meeting will be held In New York on Wednesday, October nxt. A semi-annual meeting will be held In Washington some time during ihe whiter, when a special report will be held. Two Supposed Yeggmen Now in Hands of Officers. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 12.—Prompt ac tion on the part of Conductor Thomp son. on a Georgia railway passenger train this morning, enabled the local police to capture two suspected yegg- men, who, It Is thought, last night at tempted to dynamite and rob the vault of the bank at. Sharon, Ga. When tho train passed Barnett the conductor heard of the attempted robbery, and at the next station his suspicions were aroused against two men who boarded the train at Crawfordvllle. The men were evidently seeking to attract little attention. The chief dispatcher was notified and in turn notified the police. Officers were sent to meet the Incoming train, with the result that the two men were taken Into custody. They were fully armed and attempted to throw away an amount of dynamite fuse when captured. Sharon officers will arrive here today to take charge of the pris oners. HAND OF ROOSEVELT FORCED BY CLAYTON Continued from Page Ona. NAT WILLS’ FACE GOOD AS ADDRESS That Uricto Sam's postofflee clerks are not easy to fool by peculiar ad dresses Is evidenced by the fact that a package sent through the malls from Chattanooga, which bore the picture of Nat Wills and "Atlanta, Ga." as the "nl.v address, reached Its destination si the Bijou Tuesday morning with but s few minutes' delay. It was not Mr. Wills’ stage phyatog- ti iitiy either, merely hi* street face, ' itlmut the tramp adornments, so fa miliar to theatergoers. When the package reached tho postoffice it was taken to Assistant Superintendent of Free Delivery George Nealy, who Iden- Hiled it Immediately, although he had "Sly seen a picture of the “Lucky Dog." , GOVERNOR’S CUP COFFEE. Mild, pleasing and healthful drink. Ask J "ur grocer, 25c the pound. Forced His Hand, The Clayton resolution and the wide public discussion ns to his Intentions, however, forced hls hand and made an Immediate announcement seem desira ble. John Sharp Williams, leader of the minority In the house, when asked for an opinion on the announcement, said "I think the third term Issuo would have made Mr. Roosevelt the weakest man the Republican party could have nominated, notwithstanding the fact that he is personally the most popular Republican In the country." Tillman Talks. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, said the declaration presaged hope for the Democratic party. He said: "Only after direful struggle with himself to analyze the resulte of the panic and the use of the funds In the treasury to bolster the situation has the president come to this decision, There are more disclosures to come. Ho sees the burden le too great for him to carry as a candidate. I think ho realizes he would bo defeated, would have compelled the Republicans to nominate him, but the financial troubles have brought about a sit uation where It would be useless for him to try to get the nomination.” Mayor Johnson Interviewed, Tom Johnson, the famoue mayor of Cleveland, who Is here as a commit, tceman to the meeting of the national ciganlzatlon of the Democrats, did not care to discuss the statement at length, tut only said: "They may nominate him, an. Mr. Johnson was quoted earlier ea saying that he anticipated the can didates In the next presidential race would be Bryan and Roosevelt. Senator J. B. McCreary, of Ken tucky; "Roosevelt seems sincere, but as the nomination for vice president was forced upon him, if conditions In the convention be such as to cause hls name to be presented, would he not be persuaded to accept the nomination for president If It were tendered him, ae he did the nomination for vice president.” Clark, of Missouri.” Representative Clark, of Missouri, said; "It will make a lot of happy states men around Washington and help the chances of the Democratic candidate Immensely. Of course that candidate will be Bryan.” Representative Thomas W. Hard wick: “If It had not been for the re cent panic we would not have had Roosevelt's announcement The an nouncement foreshadows the triumph of the Republican party In the cor porate and reactionary element of that party and means the nomination of elthor Speaker Cannon or Governor Hughes. Whatever faults the Demo cratic party can find with the president It must be admitted that he has ed ucated the people to Independent thought. I don’t believe any conserva tive Republican candidate can be elect ed president In the next campaign. In ether words, I think It means a tri umph‘for Democratic principles and candidates.” GOVERNOR HUGHES NEXT. THINKS PERRY HEATH. New York, Dec. 12.—Prominent Now York men have been Interviewed on. the announcement of President Roose- To The Public: Please take notice that Mr. W. H. Jack- son, formerly connected with me as solicitor for accident and health insurance under my agency for the Aetna Life Insurance Co., is no longer in my employment, and is not now asso ciated with me or my agency in any way what ever, Any necessary attention to claims of anyone insured under our policy may be had by addressing me at 401 Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Bell Telephone 1312. Yours Very Respectfully, Charles C. Thorn, General Agent * DMM£K$ zSf^Celobratii'''^ COUCH SYRUP, For Coughs, Colila, Hoarse, toss, Bronchitis’. Asthma, Croup,' Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consump tion, and for She; relief, of consumptive patients In ad vanced stage* jof.the.diseaso., /as prepared 'ey tos fi.e7.BrJ.oWs Boll, Baltimore, 2t&. 'For Sals by aU Drusstsla. . Price 23 Cents, MM tho celobrated Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup frequently and, besides, often pro scribe It for their pationts. This old reliable remedy is really a doctor’s pre scription and involuablo for tho treat ment of colds, coughs, croup, bronchial troubles, etc. Prompt in relieving, posltlvo In cur ing, pleasant in taste it at onco com- mends itself to them ns an lie,nest., re liable and meritorious family remedy worthy of recommendation to every- ono of their pationts. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is endorsed very highly by Dr. Shat- tuck of Now York, os follows: “lam using and prescriblngDr.BuU’* Cough Syrup myself with most grati fying results. No better formulacould be made for catarrhal or bronchial coughs, colds, Incipient consumption and, In fact, all diseases nf the respira tory organs. Its soothing and healing effects are instantaneous and 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. ^*~Evory testimonial of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup published Is absolutely genuine and tho original Is on Illo in our ofllco. Trial Bottle Free. Wo havo absolute confldonce in Dr.Bull’a Cough Syrup and to convince you that It will .euro, we will sond a trial bottle tree to all who will write us ami mention this ipor. A. C. Meyer A Co., Baltimore, 1 dDlrcctioaa inside^ * DON’T BUY A SUBSTITUTE. Don’t mcdltato about what you want when in tho dealer’s store. Dealers will try to sell their substi tutes because theypay better. Always ask for Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup right off, take nothing elso and tnus get tho best medicine. Price 25o., 60c., $1.00. gg-Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be given with perfect safety to the youngest child. It Is ab solutely pure. Guaranteed under the National Pare Food and Drugs Act; serial No, 226, Dolls- Dolls- Dolls- G.-J.-DuB Co., Second Floor, SALUTE ROOSEVELT WHEN FLEET SAILS Norfolk, Vo., Dec. 12.—There will be morn gun powder burned next Monday In Hampton Roads than them wan in the historic battle between the Monitor and the Merrlmac. Every one of Ad mlral Evans' sixteen battleships will fire twenty-one guns on the arrival of the president on hls yacht, tho May flower, and they will ropeat the salute when they pass that vessel on the way out to eea. The admiral, hls division commanders and ship captains are busy today working out the details of the program for the president's recep tion and the departure of the fleet on Its long voyage. The Mayflower Is scheduled to leave Washington at 5 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon, reaching Fort Monroe shortly after 8 o'clock Monday morning. With the president will be Secretary Metcalf, Assistant Secretary Newberry and Rear Admiral Brownaon, chief of the bureau of navigation. The firing will be led by the Connec ticut, the guns betng let loose simul taneously from the ships of each di vision—four ships at a time. Admiral Evans, accompanied by hls statT, will then come aboard to pay hls respects to the president and redelve hls Anal Instructions. The final order for the start will be flashed by direction of tho president from the Mayflower to tho Connecti cut. Next will begin a series of slgnsls from the Connecticut under the per sonal direction of Captain Royal G. Ingersol, chief of staff, which will bring nbout the actual movement of all of the vessels. As each ship passes the Mayflower, about 200 feet from the vessel, the presidential salute of twen ty-one guns will again be tired. 300 WIDOWS LETT BY MINE DISASTER Monongab, W. V*., Dee, 32.—At 8 o’clock this morning 237 bodies bare been accounted for at the morgue and many more are at the mine entranco waiting for transporta tion. Eighty-fire bodies nre unidentified. Tbo greater number of these bays already been Interred. It Is said bj that there are bodies in the mine < never bo recovered.. These are lying a fall oLalste and It may be months before this section of the mine Is opened. It la hoped, however, to have the vast majority of the bodies recovored before Saturday Igtat The census of Monongah and vicinity, be gun by the Fairmont Coal Company, will show that more than 300 women are made widows and that more than 1.000 children are left fatherless aa a result of the terrible mine disaster of Inst Friday. Governor Dawson will come to Fairmont to hear the testimony at the coroner’s In quest which will probably begin next week, A Fortunate^ Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis street, Dallas, Tex., says: “In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and no laxa tive I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness/' They don’t grind nor gripe. 25c, at all drug itorea. REST AND TEA ROOM8. Over Nunnally’s we serve hot coffee, tea, soup and lunch from 10 to 6. LARGE CHRISTMAS STOCK AT BARNES & 00 velt that he would not accept the nom ination for a third term. Perry S. Heath thinks It a mere aubterfuge to persuade the people to force Roosevelt to take the nomination. Perry S. Heath, formerly secretary of the Republican national committee and first assistant postmaster general: T will not believe It until I Bee the statement over the president's signa ture. If, however, the president means just what he says, and he Is not forced, t looks to me as If tho Republican nominee for president would be Gov ernor Hughes, \lth Knox, of Pennsyl vania, a second, iind Foraker, of Ohio, third choice." SOLAR PLEXUS DEALT TO ALABAMA THIRD TERMER8. Birmingham. Ala., Dec. 12.—Tho third-term declaration of President Roosevelt has dealt a solar plexus to Referee Thompson and the offlce-hold- Ing Republicans In Alabama, while the other faction—the Davidson wing— which has always opposed a third term, are jubilant. Fairbanks is loud ly touted, and Joe f'annop and Hughes enjoy ephemeral booms. The anti-third termers seem to de sire an untnstrueted delegation, any thing to beat Roosevelt's choice. THE LONE STAR STATE IS FOR WILLIAM J. BRYAN. Washington. Dec. 12.—"If Benator Culberson were a candidate for the presidency the state of Texas would give hint a solid delegation, even If Bryan were n candidate also," said Colonel R. M. Johnson, editor and pro prietor of The Houston Post, who is now In Washington. "But Culberson says he Is not a candidate and that set tles It. Texas, therefore, win be for Bryan, and I believe he will be nomi nated.” UNWRITTEN LAW GIVES MAN PARDON i Upsets! to The Georgian. Miintgnuuwy, Ala.. t»ee. 12.—"This man, ns eimrtetet of uu offense rommlUed in •fens,' of Ills home, Slleh offenses ■■ lose I (hint il right t« or-rlooli nud to t|„. offender so tlrar ho imy return I to the continued rare nrtd proteellun of hls' fundiv." This l» the Indorsement made nn! tho itotiilestlon (or ,sinloii tor Thomas Ken-1 aoilr. sent at, for mons'nnxhter from Jaelt-' soli eniVniy. he hnvliw >Utol ( John K. Yimng Oscar Barnes & Co., locatsd at IS East Hunter street, and known as the “store out of the high rent district Is filled with bright, up-to-date hoi! day auggestlons In furniture. They are announcing larger stocks, with more and better values than over be' fore. Oscar Barnes, the popular general manager of Messrs. Barnes & Co., an' nounces that he has scoured the mar kets, and has filled hls store with a large and complete stock of "every' thing In furniture" for the' holidays, and It will 'pay any one looking for useful holiday gifts or for a home out fit to call and look through this stock. Mr. Barnes also announces that durlni: the holidays ample storage room ajul an enlarged delivery service has been arranged to accommodate patrons who do not want their purchases de livered until Christmas Day. NORTHCROFT HEAD OF NAVY’S ELEVEN Annapolis, Dec. 12.—The navy foot ball team has elected Midshipman Per cy Northcroft, of Pawtucket, class of 1908, as captain of next season's team. COMPANY TO ARBITRATE TROUBLES AT DAM. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 12.—The troubles over the big lock and dam at Hale’s Bar are In a fair way to be Bet tied without litigation. Judge H. B. Lindsay, representing the Interests of W. J. Oliver, and Judge Andrew Ham ilton and Willlnms & Lancaster, rep resenting the Interests of Anthony Erady, the multimillionaire of New York, have agreed to select an arbi tration board to consist of three com petent men to decide upon the terms of settlement. HEADACHE CARTER’S I7TLE EVER P3J.LS. potmvciT Custo Br ■rates umi Pills. Dyspesla relieved. Constipation avoided. Dowels regulated, no pain, no griping. SMALL PILL. 3MALL DOS*. SMALL PRIOB. They came this morn ing, direct importations from the far-away little French and German towns where they are made. Beauties, truly. Great clustering curls, flaxen and fair or dark and glossy. Blondes, and brunettes, azure eyes and flashing hlack ones, hahy dolls and grown-up ladies, little girl dolls and the handsomest grande dame beauties. These are of the hest French and German bisque, jointed bodies, beautiful hair, natural eyelashes, perfectly clean, fresh and new—just m and all ready to he dressed. “Superior" is the adjective we like best m describing our dolls—for there’s not a poor or trashy specimen in the entire lot. Prices range from - - We Sp $1.50 to $7.50 will sell Second Floor. Chamh to- morrow a handsome ecial |21 -inch doll, a! perfect beauty, any style you like, for $1.50 an d$2. er lm-Joh nson- DuBose Company WAS NO RACE RIOT, SAYS EDITOR PETERS Montgomery, Ala, Dsc. 12.—Editor W. J. Peters, of The Oardo Messenger, In Pickens county, last night sent out the following message relative to re ported race Note at that place: "There hail niit been a Hot In this county. Twenty negroee were arrested Lowetown, two mllee from Gordo, for Interfering with an officer. Ne groee fired on the officer and killed hls negro prisoner. The officer. Constable R. V. Lowe, was slightly wounded. Everything le quiet. There has been little excitement." Passengers arriving at Terminal Station and spend ing a night in Atlanta will save time and trouble by stopping at Hotel Marion Annex, 57 Mitchell St. Half block from station. Euro pean. Dabney Scoville, pro prietor. Also proprietor of Hotel Marion, N. Pryor. American plan. Rates, $2 per day; with bath, $2.60 and $3.00. PORTRAIT AGENT HELD AT MONROE Specie! to The Georg ten. Monroe, Ge, Dec. 12.—C. L. Simmons, 21 years of age, of MoComb, Miss., answering the description mailed out to officers and newspaper men all ovar the South by a Chicago Portrait Co, In the city prison here awaiting the arrival of Chicago officials today. He has been taking orders here for a St. ,outi portrait company. The arrest was made by F. S. Braswell, of the Monroe police force. Ae soon aa ar- rested Simmons made a confession of bis guilt and claims the amount gotten about 1560, beeldea he jumped a $1,000 bond at Laurel, Mies., where he was stationed aa district manager fur ttic company seeking him. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. Each County In the State Is entitled to 15 Free Scholarships. A num ber of these Scholarships will be available when' work la resumed after the holidays. January i, 1908. Advanced courses In Mechanical. Electri cal, Textile, Mining and Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry. For Illustrated catalog and full particulars, address K. G. Matheson, LL.D, President, Atlanta, Go. ENTOMBED ALIVE FI Brown and McDonald, three miners en- by means of s , „jt will be safe until rescuers reach them. They will prob. ably not he brought to the eurfece until an- other week hta passed. Washington, Dec. 12.—R. W. Bishop, patent attorney, reports the Issue of the 'ollowlng patents: v Whiffletree-hook, L. J. Austin, Al- iapaha, Ga.; truck, F. M. Morton, Co lumbus, Ga.; fence, N.B. Dixon, Dixie, Ala.; waistband, J. C. Stanford, Atlan ta; hammock support, C, H. Banks, Atlanta. GIRL SHOT YOUTHi Bessemer, Ala., Dec. 32.—'TH tench you to Charles Reynold*. inn, as she tx Miss Brown i bullets striking Reynolds In the body indicting what may prove fatal wounds. As Reynolds fell tho girl collapsed and was found in a faint by persons whom the shots attracted. The girl alleges Btyaolils mads slanderous statements about her. Company Elects Officers. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville. Ala., Dec. 12.—'The share* holders of the Spring City Milling Co., which has purchased the flouring mill In this city from Hopkins & Co., have elected officers as follows: Luke Mat thews, president: Ben Matthews, vice president, treasurer and general man ager; Henry Hoppenjans, secretary'. From Now Until Christmas We Will Sell the BEST JELLICO LUMP COAL At $5 Per Ton We also will give extra close prices on Wood. HENRY MEINERT, 59 South Boulevard. Both Phones 1787. Branch Yard, 516 Marietta Street. Atlanta Phone 2273.