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THE ATLANTA
■'?*iCRpP
GEORGIAN.
BATUBIUY. SEPTEMBER M, V**.
TODAY SEES
MORE
STYLISH
and comfort making Furnishings for your selections.
Underwear in great variety of weight and pricings,
medium heavy kind which the chilly evenings suggest
for safety. Heavy weights if you want them.
Neckwear richer and handsomer than ever in the
autumn shapes and colorings.
This is the time and this is the place for you to buy
your fall furnishings.
ESSIG BROTHERS,
"CdRRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN."
26 WHITEHALL STREET.
FAKE EXAMINER
Washington. Sspt. 22.—The comp
trolley of the currency has been ad
vised that a man representing himself
as Arthur E. Currey and a national
l-ank examiner at large, recently called
at the* National Bank at Newark, N. J„
and said he had been Instructed by the
comptroller to make an examination of
their loans and count their cash. Banks
are warned against him and should
take steps to procure his arrest.
FRATERNITIES BUSY
AT [MOOT COLLEGE
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford. Ga., Sept. 22.—The 1906-07
itaalon of Kmory haa begun In all
•arnestness. Tha aeven fraternltlea
have been buay "spiking" the new ar-
rivala alnce the opening of college.
A large number of alumni have at
tended the opening, and for the paat
week the campua haa been a acene of
pleasure.
Teaterda.v afternoon the new men
were all properly claaalfled and the
recitation perloda began thla morning.
The following la it Hat of the frater
nltlea and the tnltlatea of thla year:
Phil Delta Theta—Oeorga Hammond,
Monroe: J. V. Pitta, Itarneavllle: Paul
and Tom t'hrlatlan, Quitman: Albert
Price, Bronwood.
Chi Phi—Jack Prince. Atlanta; A. C
Chancellor, Columbua; Buatace Analey,
Amerlcua; Tom Marahall, Cedartown;
Marahall Jackaon. I.aFayette,
Sigma Nu—Dan Glhaon and Tom Ve
reen, Moultrie: Dumna Malone, Cuth
bert; Arnold Stallings, Mcltne; , T
Banka, Columbua; W. Wheeler, Pavo.
Delta Tau Delta—Paul and John Spi
vey, Katonton: U’ynoua Grady, Black-
ahear; Alva Clay, Monroe.
Alpha Tau Omega—Ralph H. Arring
ton, Miller Daniels, of Augusta; H. L.
Mobley, Hogansvllle; J. F. Bullard, Pal
metto; Robert 8. Quin, Waahlnglon;
W. S. and J, M. Bryan, J. O. Brantley
and H. S. Daley, of Wrlghtsvllle; Coop
er Kirby, West Point; H. D. Burt,
Buena Viata: H. Qullllan, Xewnan.
Kappa Alpha (Southern)— Llvlngaton
Snow, Quitman; Marahall MeKenale,
M. iietta; leinnn, McDonough; Claud
Culbreath, Palmetto.
Sigma Alpha Epallnn—Qullllan Gar
rett. I.lthla Springs; Lawrence Fort son,
Waahlngton: Paul Partridge. Fernan-
dlnn, Fla.: Graham Barnett, Waahlng
ton; Henderson Warren, Tampa, Fla.;
John Roberts, Valdoata, and Harry Gal-
laher, Tampa, Fla.
OO0D000OOO00O0OO0O00O0O00C
O . O
a FIVE CLAIM 125,000 0
O AS THE BEST GUE88ER. O
O 0
O St. I.ouls, Mo„ Bept. 22 Five 0
0 claimants tiled claims In the Clay- O
O tort rtreolt rnurt yesterday for the O
O 126,000 prtae offered by the O
O World's Fair ronteit committee O
0 for the "beat guees total paid at- O
Q tendance at the World's Fair." O
O Each claims to be the llrat correct O
O estimator of the official attend- O
O ance. The company paid the O
0 money Into court to be Inter* 0
O pleaded for by the claimants. O
OOO00O0O00OO00000OO00OOOOa
SUN STROKE
Followed by Partial Starvation.
The effects of sun stroke upon the di
gestive system are often very severe,
os well as upon the nerves.
An lnd. lady had a striking expert-
•nee:
“Four years ago I was sun struck,
and my stomach so congested It was
terribly painful even to swallow liquids,
and as nothing would stay on my stom
ach. I began to fear starvation. I final
ly became perfectly helpless and was
given up by our physician.
"A neighbor told me how much good
Grape*Nuts had done her husband, who
suffered with dyspepsia, and her son
with typhoid fever, so I began to use
this wonderful food, and slowly began
to recover until now I am strong and
well again. I can eat anything I want,
and think Grape-Nuts one of the great,
est blessings that was evsr glwn to
suffering humanity.
“TVben I began to nee Gripe-Sure I
only weighed HR pounds. Now I weigh
148, and the past four years have been
a blessing almost beyond belief, and
If I had not personal experience, I
could hardly believe what I know Is
.true. My nerves are steady, memory
ear and I owe my fine condition to
pe-Nuts.'* Name given by Postum
Battle Creek, Mtch.
•There’s a reason.”
OLD BATES AND NEW
MUST ALL BE GIVEN
Washington, Sept. 22.—The interstate
commerce commission has Issued an
order on the question of preparing and
filing railroad tariffs, which says that
not more than five supplements shall
be promulgated to any tariff, and not
more than ten to any classification; to
show changes beyond this number the
entire tariff or classification shall be
reprinted. Each supplement shall In
dicate all changes made by that sup
plement and previous supplements to
the original tariff.
JIM CROW CAR LAW
CAUSES_ BOYCOTT
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. ' 22.—The en
forcement here of the state law rela
tive to the separation of the races on
street cars, as well as railway trains,
has had the same effect here that It had
In other Southern cities when first at
tempted—a boycott by the colored peo
ple of the trolley cars.
Since the day »hat the enforcement of
the law was commenced the number of
colored passengers riding, even on the
suburban lines, has been less than 10
per cent of the number of passenger*
formerly carried.
To successfully carry out the boycott
Independent hack lines, carrying col
ored passengers to any part of the city
for 10 cents, have been established, and
this has been eg .Tied to such an ex
tent that at least two members of
council have threatened to introduce an
ordinance making the maximum charge
for carrying passengers in the city 10
cents.
A squad of police is held in reserve
at police headquarters night anti day
In anticipation of ruclal troubles as a
result of the enforcement of the law,
but so far there has not been a single
clash between whites and blacks.
EDUCATIONAL WORK
OFTJ.CATO BEGIN
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
FAVORS GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
AND PLANS TO FIGHT THE GRAFTERS
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 22.—Laura
B. Payne, of Wort Worth, In accepting
the nomination on (he Socialist ticket
for congress in thla district, c^mes
out strongly for government ownership
of railroads and goes a step farther
than Bryan in advocating government
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 22.—In his
first official letterto lodges of South Car
olina, sent out yesterday by Rutlledge
Rivers, of Charleston, grand chancel
lor Knights of Pythias of 8outh Car
olina. directs a fervent appeal to the
11,000 ‘Knights of this state to unite
against the lynching spirit. It Is the
purpose of Grand Chancellor Rivers to
bring tq bear for support of law', influ
ence of one-tenth of the voters of the
state.
This letter Is unique. It will reach
the ears of thousands of Knights of this
state. Jt Is a strong blow at mob rule.
SALOONS DECREASE
A FOURTH IN NUMBER
ownership of all packing houses.
When asked what she w r ould do If
elected, she said;
“The first thing I would do w-ould
be to accuse the grafters In congress of
their wrong-doing and arouse the pub
lic to oust them from the national leg
islature."
Hpednl to Ths Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 22.—Since the
city of Augusta adopted the high whis
ky license there has been a decrease
of nearly 25 per cent In the number of
saloons In the city. At the time the
high license went Into effect there were
104 saloons In the city, but yesterday
aftcrntHm, when the clerk of the city
ouncil closed the books for this year’s
applications, there were only 79 on the
list, a decrease of 25 during the past
year.
At the beginning of last year there
were 89 saloons In the city, and a* the
year before there were 104, which
was under the old law whereby the
saloon keepers were only charged $200
by the ylty to do business.
The whisky dealers have to pay $300
to the state, $400 to the city and $25
to Uncle Sam.
FOR 8TATE 0ENAT0R.
On Monday next the Young Men's
Christian Association will open Its win
ter educational classes, and the pros
pects are that the entrance In the vari
ous classes will b« larger than laat
year when over Sort took advantage of
the excellent opportunities thus afford
ed. The work will be Inaugurated with
public entertainment Monday even
ing, when some of the best talent In
the city will contribute to the occasion.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend this entertainment.
The educational work will consist of
technical training, business course, high
school and grammar school, a large
number Join the association every fall
to take advantage of thla feature.
REMOVAL IS FOUGHT
BY CITY AUTHORITIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., Sept. 22.—The suit
the slate of Mississippi against the
New Orleans and Great Northern rail
road, w hich was removed from the, eft-
cult court of Marion county to the Fed
eral court, promises to be one of the
most celebrated suits this state has
ever had. Its.removal to the Federal
court Is being resisted by the state
authorities and next Monday at Kos
ciusko Judge Niles Is to hear argu
ments on a motion to remand It back
to Morton county.
The suit was brought by the railroad
commission in the name of the state
of Mississippi to make the New Orleans
and Great Northern, which is building
railroad from Slidell. La., to this
city, build Into Columbia, the count?
seat of Marlon county.
Special to The Georgian.
Shady Dale, Ga., Sept. 22.—The nom
inating convention of the Twenty-
eighth senatorial district, comprising
Morgan, Jasper and Putnam counties,
met here Thursday. Dr. J. H. Bullard
and E. M. Baynes w'ere elected ‘chair
man nnd secretary, respectively.
Judge H. W. Baldwin, of Morgan,
presented the name of Hon. Q. L. Willi
ford as Morgan's choice for senator, he
having been chosen by that county
without opposition. This nomination
w’as seconded by Hon. J. H. Black-
well, of Jasper, and Mr. Williford
was unanimously nominated. The del
egates to the convention were the
guests of Mr. Williford at the Ezelle
House.
BEAR CHASES A MAN
TILL JOINED BY CUB.
flpcclnl to The Georgia0.
Decatur. Ala.. Sept. 22.—An old black
bear and a ydung cub have been teen
by several people In the woods near
Somerville, this county, within the past
few days. The othqr day the old bear
chased a man some distance, but tlnafly
they came to a leaning tree, on which
was perched the cub. The cub came
down from off the tree and joined the
mother bear anil the old bear then
gave up her chase after the man. For
some time farmers in that section of
country have been missing calves, pigs
and lambs, and It Is now believed that
this bear has been making way with
them.
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking.
Drinking or Eating Can Bo
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Paeksga Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice It at all. It
la nauseating to other people to stand
before them and while you are talking,
give them n whiff or two of your bad
breath. It usually cornea from food
fermenting on your stomach. Some
times you hove It In the morning—that
awful (tour, bilious, bad breath. You
can atop that at once by awallowlng
one or two Stuart Charcoal Losenges,
the most powerful gas and odor ab
sorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves In your breath to those who
talk with you. "You've had onions," or
"You've been eating cabbage," and all
of a sudden you belch In the face of
your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful
absorber of odors, ns every one knows,
Thnt Is why Stuart's Charcoal I-oren-
ges are so quick to stop all gases snd
odors of odorous foods, or gas from
Indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and never ab
sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be
sides, the very fact of using them re
veals the reason for their use. Stuart's
Charcoal I.osenges In the first place
Stop for good all sour brash and belch
ing of gas, and make your breath pure,
fresh and sweet. Just after you’ve eaten.
Then no one will turn hts face away
from you when you breathe or talk;
vour breath will he pure and fresh, and
besides your food will taste so much
better to you at your next meal. Just
try It.
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
too. It carries away from your stom
ach nnd Intestines nit the Impurities
there massed together and which cause
the bad breath. Charcoal is a puri
fier as well us an absorber.
Charcoal Is now by far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
box full will do no harm; In fact, the
more you take the better. Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges are made of pure
willow charcoal and mixed with Just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
palatable for you, but not too sweet.
You Just chew (hem like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh
en your stomach for your next meal,
and keep the intestines tn good work
ing order. These two things are the
secret of good health and long life.
You can get all the charcoal necesiary
to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. We want you to test these
little wonder workers yourself before
you buy them. So send us your full
name and address for a free sample of
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges. Then af
ter you have tried the sample, and
been convinced, go to your druggist
and get a 25e box of them. You'll feel
better all over, more comfortable, and
cleaner" Inside.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Company, SO Stuart Build
ing, Marshall. Mich.
NEW STACK SHELVES
STILL INCOMPLETE
Some three months have passed alnce
the expiration of the time limit set for
the completion of the new stack shelves
for the state library, and the work Is
still uncompleted.
The contractors claim a peculiar
cause for the delay. They say that a
strike In the only factory in the United
States that produces a small iron at
tachment used tn putting up t! e stacks
has been the sole cause of the failure
to complete the work on time.
It is understood that the strike was
called off some time ago,' but the at
tachments can be secured only a few
at a time, and Librarian Welborn has
not moved a volume Into the shelves.
The contract called for an expenditure
of about $5,000. and It Is now a question
If the governor does not rightfully
claim some reduction in the price for
failure to complete the work anything
like within the time set.
The delay ha* caused Librarian Wel
born a great deal of Inconvenience.
The old book shelves are still crowded
Into the main reading room, causing
much annoyance. Judge Welborn said
Friday that he would not attempt to
move books Into - the new stacks until
the job was completed and accepted
by the governor.
A score or more of bdxes are stored
In the basement of fhe eapltol, filled
with valuable and rare old books
brought from the old eapltol It la
feftred that mould and damp has In
jured these volumes seriously. But un
til the new stacks are completed there
Is no place in the library for them.
missionarvTlTance
to BOLD convention
The eighth annual convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance, to
be held In Atlanta, will be in session
from October 11 to 21. Instead of meet
Ing at Piedmont park, as heretofore,
the convention will be held In the Cen
tral Congregational church.
The several committees in charge of
the convention are now at work ar
ranging a program of entertainment,
which will be aided by the state fair.
The committee in charge of enter
talnment is composed of Mrs. E. A
Sexton, Mr*. W. A. Forrest, Mrs, P. T.
Barth and Miss Maggie Stillwell.
The cotamlttee on finance Is com-
S )sed of Miss Maggie Stillwell, P.
arth, N. V. Bell. W. P. Davis, D. C.
Alien and R. A. Forrest.
The committee on advertisement Is
composed of Ulysses Lewis, C. H.
Burge, J. L. Hope and R. A. Forrest.
HORSEBACK CAMPAIGN
BEING MAPPED OUT.
Special to The Gcorglun.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 22t—Charles
Scott, candidate for governor, Is pre
paring to take his novel horseback trip
through the state, announcement
which was made- some weeks ago.
Manager McKay, of the Industrial Ex
position. has received a letter from
Mr. Scott in which he says that he
be unable to accept hi* invitation to
be here on candidate day at the ex
position, which Is September 26, on ac
count of the fact that he will then be
on hts horseback trip through the
state. Mr. Scott says that It Is his
purpose to visit every county In the
state and to meet the plain people '
to face, and he knows of no better way
to do this than to make a trip through
the state on horseback.
MERIDIAN COFFIN COMPANY
• MAKES ASSIGNMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., Sept. 22.—Directors
of the Meridian Coffin Company have
sent In a recommendation that the mill
be closed and that the corpora
tlon go Into the hands of a re
reiver. Unprofitable business Is ’ as
signed as the cause of the action. The
stockholders meet the night of Septem
ber 27.
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT
IN THE WALKER TRIAL.
Special to The Georgian.
Jasper, Ala., Sept. 22.—For the fourth
time Henry Walker was brought be
fore the circuit court for trial on the
charge of murdering Mrs. y Maggie
Dickinson at Cordova about four years
ago. The case was passed until the
spring term of the circuit court, owing
to the Illness of some of the witnesses.
Walker has had three trials for this
crime and has each time been sentenced
to be hanged.
CORNER LOT IS SOLD
FOR HANDSOME SUM.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Sept. 22.—Mayor
W. M. Teague, for the firm of Teague
Sons, has purchased the property
on the corner of Commerce and Bibb
streets, formerly occupied by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, for
$l0rt.0rtrt. It Is understood a modern
building Is to be erected for the use
of Teague & Sons or some other firm.
Hot Weather Trips via Cen
tral of Georgia Railway-
Summer Excursion Tick
ets.
To the SHASHi IKK. MOUNTAIN nnd
LAKE KESOItTS lu tb«* north, south.
Mat nnd went.
A trip t»y rail nml sail to NLW YORK.
hostun. Baltimore. Philadel
phia and points in the east tin SAVAN
NAH nu>l STEAMSHIP LINKS, In delight-
ful nt thin neanou. *
Ticket* nr#* now on Atle nt nil coupon
ticket offices. For rates, schedules, etc.,
apply to any agent or representative of
the Otitrnl of Georgia railway. W. II.
Fogg. District Passenger Agent, Atiuuta.
“Before Adam
Did you ever read a convincing ghost
story? You never did, because those who wrote
them tried to imagine what a ghost would say.
The only way to write a ghost story which
will sound real, which will convince, is to be a
ghost and write it from the ghost’s point of view.
There are some things beyond imagination.
Jack London has written a book, the open
ing chapters of which appear in the October
Everybody’s. He calls it “Before Adam.” He shows man before
he had any of the veneer of civilization, before society was in
vented, when the wants of the race were few, when its vocabulary
was limited to twenty words. You do not feel that he has imag
ined this as you read. You feel that he has lived it; that he
has seen it; that he remembers it. It may be imagination to London,
but to you it is the real thing.
Jack London has lived a strange life among men and women whose
passions are primeval. He has seen men in the raw, stripped down
to the mainsprings of life, when only the instinctive passions were work
ing—hunger, thirst, revenge, joy—the intensities of life—when vocab
ulary was simply ejaculation.
By taking away from such men everything that civilization and
education have given them, he has seen what men must have been “Before
Adam.” These men he has set before lis — Lop-Ear, the Swift One;
Red-Eye, the Hairless One; Old Marrow Bone — the beginning of
nomenclature is suggested by these names descriptive of personal char
acteristics. It is too real to be always a pleasant story, but no man nor
woman can read it without that exhilaration which comes from being
compelled to think, and to think deeply.
mute
FOR OCTOBER
All news-stands 15 cents. $1.50 a year*
This number also tells more of the wnnderftil things which Russell found 1
—. * . ---.iiintfe story of r — • — * *’
s saddest vein,
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY
31 East 17th Street, New York
95
:ribU)i 1
• |00<f ■
A publication eppnrlng er.rr Mv.n dsyvsSfM tlon; n.w lino. poMt.hed
>lmultaneon.ly In Boston, aiw York, Plmbnrx, Chtruen. 8t. Loon, t'l.to-
l.nit, n.tiv.r, S.n Fnncl.co, Senttl., Atl.nti, New Orl.an,. St. I*, a I. W'uh-
ington tad Philadelphia, will appear with lu Ont aumbtr .bout October 6th.
POLICE FORCE
WILL BE INCREASED;
40 MEN NEEDED
The Police Board requests us tn announce
that the new application blanks will he
ready for distribution September 28. Par
ties who desire to apply for position on the
police force must do no on the new form. All
itppllcntlona mast be properly filled out and
filed by October 1. Civil service examina
tions will be held October 2 and 3. For
blanks apply nt office of chief of police.
NO PRIVILEGES FOR
UNLAWFUL 8HOWS.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 22.—The di
rector* of the State Fair Association,
at a meeting held Thursday, decided
not to license or tell privilege* au-
thorlzlng that which la unlawful. The
fair begins October 22 and lasts ten
days.
The Montgomery Traction Company
Is building a loop to the park. The di
rectors have authorised the expenditure
of $5,000 more on buildings.
THE NATIONAL
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
will do free dental work for persons
who register their names. Call at the
Atlanta Dental College. 9 to 12, corner
Edgewood avenue and Ivy ntreet, regls.
ter and get appointments for the clinic
on Wednesday, September 19. Expert
operators will perform all clinic work.
DO YOU WANT $16.00?
Vest Then don't pay $85.00 for a Bi
w« will Mil you s bettor liturgy for 1_
give you ths dealer's profit of 910.00. Why
not aeke this profit yourself by buying direct
from our foolery?
Golden Cagle Baggies .guaranteed
equal to tha llaftlet your dealers sell for
ta&OQ. Htndsomtly finished and light run-
day for catalogue No. u and Harness offtr.
**n u Golden Eagle Buggy Co. uimu.ii>.
FOR SALE.
Seven room cottage on Rawgon street. Large lot wltb aervant'e
house tn rear. House contains all modern convenience! and In
good repair. Within a block of two car linei and In ipiendld neigh
borhood. Will aell on e&iy terms. Call on or address
S. M. CARSON, 210 English-American Bldg.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES,.
A Nursery
Story.
The baby became ill
during the night. Mr.
A had neglected to
subscribe for a Bell
telephone. A doctor
was needed quickly.
After serious delay Mr.
A awakened a neigh
bor, who had a Bell
telephone and called a
doctor.
IN THE MEANTIME
The baby in the B
family also became III.
Mr. B called the doc
tor over the Bell tele
phone—the baby was
relieved In an Instant.
The A Family should—
Call Contract Dept. 1300.
BELL
SERVICE
THE SOUTH’S LEADIH6 MILITARY COLLEGE-PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
Limited to 10 boarding pupils, with ten teacher*. Special preparation
for Southern cnlleges. Graduate* accepted by college* without exami
nation. Parents cordially Invited to visit and in.pect tha achool baton
entering their tons elsewhere.
* COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M„ Prei.
PHARMACY
DIPLOMA ad LICENSE
In 12 months. Address SOUTHERN
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Grant
Hide.. Atlanta. Gn. Demand for our
graduates exceeds the sni
School of Millinery.
Do you desire udvanced instruction,
or, are you looking for employment
that will give you good return* for
your labor? Address
MISS E. ELIZABETH SAWTF.LL,
40 1-2 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
WE BUY
Copper, Lead. Brass. Zinc, Rags. Bot
tles. Burlap. Wash Cotton, Sacks. AU
out of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO.,
175 Madison Avenue,
Both Phones 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
I sod WHISKEY HABITS
I cured st home with.
I out rein. Book of p*r-
I tlcnler. sent FKKE,
. . I B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.
I Atlanta, Ua. Office lot N. Pryor Street.
WANTED
A BOOK-KEEPER AND
8TEN06RAPHER .
WHO H!9 ATTENDED THE
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and
ATLANTA, QA.
The Leedlna Business
School of tho South.
B ook-keeping, shorthand andean-
plete English Department.. Over
lacooGradnatee; Mo students aan'.-
ally. Receives from two to five