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THE aH^NTA GEORGIAN. WrtiNKRtfXr. HErVitMn Now For Fall! Is your fall Raiment ready? Is your wardrobe prepared for the cool nights? We have a stock of fall clothes, hats and furnishings that it will pay you to see even though you don’t buy. It’s the most com plete and up-to-date m town. Our clothing comes from the best makers, and our furnishings are from makers of equally high reputation, and this is the best part of it. You can get the very best of every thing at moderate prices. Courteous salesmen will show you through. We invite your inspection. ESSIG BROTHERS, "CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN." 26 WHITEHALL STREET. ONE CASE OF DRUNKENNESS SINCE THE SALOONS CLOSED $1.00 Starts nn account .with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tht book only In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE NEAL BANK Interest allowed at the rata of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT*. PER ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. E. H. THORNTON, President W. F. MANRY, Cashier. N H. C. CALDWELL, Asst Cashier. WHITE WOMAN LOOK OVER your laundry and If you find any rea sons for dissatisfaction you should send your linen to us, for. we guar antee to Launder Your Linen and all other articles In a way that cannot be surpassed. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, 40-42 Wall Street. Phones, Main,' 41. FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter knows what It Is. It la the best ‘tinted lead made. Manu factured by F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannah. CROWNS, BRIDGES, PLATES. BEST ON EARTH $3, $5, $7 ATLANTA DENTAL OFFICES 39i Whitehall St. Phone 2S63-J. for Dr. Lanier or Dr, Lovelace. Jamestown Committee Mat. Special to The Georgian. Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 26.—The South Carolina commissioners of the James town Exposition met here yesterday afternoon to consider tho matter of a building and exhibit. These and other questions were gone over, but nothing definite was decided upon. An other meeting will be held In the near future to dispose of these matters. DIAMONDS The Maicr & Bevkele dia mond stock is by all odds the most magnificent ever shown in Atlanta. Stones, loose or mounted, and in richest variety. Collars, bracelets, bx*ooch- es, festoons, rings—all in new and most attractive pat terns. Maier & Berkele. BY ANEGRO MA Mrs. B. Cone, of IT Fulton street, near the corner of Cooper, was attack, rd and knocked down by a negro man Tuesday afternoon shortly before o'clock in tho back yard at her home. The negro Is supposed to have been hiding In some high weeds In the yard,-and when Mrs. Cone came out of the house he assailed her. He struck Mrs. Cons first on the back of the head and then on the forehead, knocking her to the ground. He then seized a small hand satchel, which she was carrying on her arm. and vlolsntly tore It off. Mrs. Cone’s wrist was lac erated by the chain by which the ■atchel was suspended. After his attack the negro fled through the yard and disappeared through an opening In a fence, from which several palings were missing. Mrs. Cone screamed and her cries quickly brought her daughter, who was In the houee. Another daughter, who works down town, also arrived a few minutes later. Acting Chief of Police Joiner was notified by telephone of the attack and hurried three police officers to the scene. They were taken there by Police Commissioner Oldknow In his auto mobile. A description of the assailant was furnished by Mre. Cone and It waa but a short time until John Andrews, a negro, was arrested by Policemen Wells and Hood and Deputy Sheriff Cox and sent to the police station. An drews is said to fit the description of the guilty negro. He denies he Is the right man. Mrs. Cone was not seriously Injured. She suffered considerably from fright and shock. AN ALLEGED FAKIR PLACED BEHIND BARS. Hpeclsl to Tfcr Georgina. Albany, Go., Sept. 24.—What thought to be one of the smoothest fakirs that ever operated In this sec tion has been arrested here .and Is now behind the bars at McRae, Ga. He operated extensively In Telfair county before coming to this place. He gave his name' while here as R. R. Gordon, and claimed to be if representative of "Eastern Loan/ Building and Inveat- ment Company, of New York, N. Y.,' a concern which, he said, was In pos|. tlon to make loans of money In sums varying from n few hundreds to many thousands of dollars. When a person made application for a loan he would be required to pay a fee at the time, Gordon, pmmlelng him that If his application was accepted by the com pany the money would be ready for him within sixty to ninety days. But he, of course, would always be In parts unknown at the expiration of the time limit. His victims here were mostly negroes, but a few white people were caught. WANTS TO*BE IN JAIL, SAFE FROM PICKPOCKET8. Chicago, Sept, it.— 1 The quiet of prls on life appeals to Fred Gallagher as more to be desired than the half-free dom of being out on parole. He went to the Desptnlnos street police etatlon last evening and asked to be sent back to Chester, where he was a pris oner for ten years. While out walking Monday evening Gallagher waa robbed of 13.70, the last of the tlrt given to him by the prison authorities when he was released. 0OOOOOOOO0OOOOO0GOOOOOOOOO O 0 O EX-MINER 0PP08E8 O O NICHOLAS LONQWORTH. O 0 O O Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 2*.— O O Nicholas Longworth. the pros!- O O dent's son-in-law, will be opposed O O by Thomas Ilonthani, nn attorney, O O who held a membership card In O O the miners' union at one time. O O Longworth and Bentham were O O rivals for the seat In congress the O O first time the former was elected. O O ° OOO00OO0OO0OOO0OOOO0OOOOOO The first case of drunkenness to come before police court since the sa loons were closed was tried Wednesday morning, the offender being severely dealt with by Recorder Broyles. J. D. Smith, a farmer of DeKalb county, who said he came to Atlanta to visit his halt-brother, was the defend ant, and was fined 311.71 or thirty days in the stockade. Smith wae arrested by Policeman Bradley at an early hour Wednesday morning on complaint that he had frightened some people near Decatur and Courtland streets while he was Intoxicated. Smith denied the disorder, but ad mitted lie had Imbibed some Jamaica ginger, protesting he took It for sick ness. In Imposing the tins, Judge Broyles said: “Any man who would gst drunk and disorderly In a time like this ought to be severely punished. You ought to know better. This Is a time for sobrie ty. and I Intend to line heavily men gutlty of drunkenness." TROUBLOUS TIMES MAKE STRANGE BEDFELLOWS "Politics makes strange bedfellows,' Is an adage as old as the hills. But race riots can give cards and spades to politics when It comes to producing this particular quality of snoosers. For Instance: Two cltlsens were patrolling the streets of West End Monday night. They were entire strangers to each other, but' each happened upon the same suspicious looking negro at the same moment. Hold up your hands!” commanded one. ‘What are you doing prowling out here?” Inquired the other in a tone which Indicated his determination. While one clttsen held a pistol on the negro the other searched him and took from his pocket a dangerous look ing revolver. Proud of their capture the cltlsens—still strangtra—marched their prisoner to the comer where he was turned over to an officer. A» they walked away to renew their vigil one OTIS WARD IS SENT TO THE STATE COURT Otis Ward, the negro who Is said to have caused the trouble Tuesday morn ing that resulted In the killing of two negroes by Policemen Maddox and Smith, In Magruder street, was Wed nesday morning bound over to the su perior court by Recorder Broyles under bond of 31,000 on the charge of (boot ing at another. Several wltneseee Identified Ward as the negro who shot at white men at Houston and Randolph streets. One man, who was fired on, said he did not think Ward was the guilty man. Ofllcen Maddox and Smith were try ing to capture this negro at the time they were fired on from a near-by house by Will Moreland and James Fletcher. The officers turned their at tention to these negroes, killing both, and this gave the first negro an oppor tunity to escape. Ward was later ar rested by Policemen Kilpatrick and Camp, agpused of having done the shooting at Houston and Randolph. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O HE PROLONGED MY LIFE, O 8AY8 POPE OF LAPPONI. O O Rome, Raly, 8ept. 23.—The pope O O Is worrisd over the Illness of Dr. O S Lapponl, his physician, who la O pronounced by Dr. Masson! to be O O suffering from cancer of the atom- O O ach. The malady may prove fatal, O S owing to the Impossibility of an 0 operation. O The pope said today: "Dr. Lap- O . pool has prolonged my life. With- O O out his aid my pontificals prom- O O Ises to be short. 0 o 0 0^000000000000000000000000 might have overheard this converea tlon: "What Is your name?" “Cheatham Is my name, elr—Dick Cheatham.” "Why, Mr. Cheatham, glad to meet you, elr. Lively Is my name—Joe Lively.” Mr. Cheatham Is the secretary of'the Southern Cotton Growers' asssoclatlon. Mr. Mvely Is ths market editor of The Atlanta Georgian. Under a leu serious crisis than the riotous times prevalent Monday night, the public might hardly have ex pected the recognition of a courteous Introduction one' to the other. But they were working now tn a common cause. All night long they remained together, each growing to admire the other more and more. Neither cotton speculation nor bucket-shops were dis cussed. They appeared In police court together to convict their negro. They are still doing guard duty together. Lively says "Dick Is s charmingly clever fellow.” Cheatham uys "I never knew before that Joe was such a good fellow.” Do Youfjjeals Fit? Do You Feel Snug and Comfortable Around Your Walet Line After a Hearty Meal. Did your last meal taste dellclouely good to you, and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity In glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good strong stom ach? Do you fee! rosy now because your last meal gave you no Inconven ience whatever? If not, you have dys pepsia In some form, and probably never realised It. If you have the least trouble In your stomach aftsr eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there Is trouble brewing and you must correct st once. Most all stomach troubles come from poor, weak, scanty gastric juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn your food Intoertch. red blood. If you have nausea, your gastric julcs Is weak. If you have sour risings or betchlnga, your food Is fermenting; your gastric Juice Is weak. If you have oss of appetite, your gastric Juice Is weak. If you have a bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your gastric juice Is weak. You need something In your etomach supply the gastric Juice which Is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric Juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets do this very thing. Now think—one grain of one of the ngredlents of these wonderful little ablets digests 3,(04 grains of food. They are several times more powerful than the gastric Juice In a good, strong, powerful stomach. They actually di gest your food for you. Besides, they Increase the flow of gastric Juice, Just what you need to get all the good pos sible out of everything you eat. You will never have that "lump of lead” In your stomach nor any other stomach trouble after Inking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta Then everything you eat will be digested. It will give you strength, vim, energy and a rosy disposition. You'll feel good all around your waist line after every meal and It will make you feel good all over. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel happy after eating a good, tearty meal. Take one or two after eating. You'll feel fine—then your meals will lit. no matter what or when you eat. We want to send you a sample pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free charge, so you can test them your- ‘ and be convinced. After you have CASE AGAINST COLLIER DISMISSED ON TRIAL S. G. Collier, a deputy sheriff for two weeks; D. B. Tllden, O. W. Blackstock, Eugene Butler, George Brooks and H. L. Smith, deputised by Collier during the riots Saturday night, all of whom were charged with firing from a car on soldiers and policemen In charae of n prisoner, were acquitted before Judge ~ Hex Tuesday afternoon. 'bile going out Marietta street Sat urday night Collltr and the young men heard a shot and, thinking an attack was being made on them and the mili tia, fired his gun. This fact was brought out In the hearing and Judge Broyles promptly dismissed the prison ers. DID NOT REPORT REGIMENT'S ARRIVAL Colonel Van Oradalo, In command of the fteventeantfe Infant/*, which JtturnM to Port Mcf’hrraon Monday, atntra that he did not report the arrival of the realment to Colonel Clifford Auderaon of the Fifth (Jeor* gin. Mg pnbllahed Tuesday. Colonel Van Oradale atated that It waa true that the roylmeut made a forced march to reneb Atlanta, hut that It waa not with In hla province to report to Colonel Auder- JOE CHAMBERLAIN TOO ILL FOR POLITICS London. 8ept. 2(.—Joseph Chamber- lain. In accordance with his doctor's advice, will attend no political or other meetings this autumn. GORDON COUNTY FAIR H0LD8 ALL NEXT WEEK ■bedel to The GeorgiaB. Calhoun, Ga., Sept. If.—The big Gor don county fair, which opens here next Tuesday and continues all the week. Is attracting attention all over North Georgia. There will be many special features, such as baby show, walking contest, farmers’ Institute, conducted by Harvle Jordan, address by W. H. Felton, the etate entomologist, end others, all-day singing, conducted by Professor A. J. Showalter, Farmers' Union day, Confederate reunion, drills dally, by the Twelfth cavalry, and band concerts day and night. An electric light plant has been erected on the grounds and features for the midway are being signed. TRAIN 18 WRECKED AT TUNNEL’S MOUTH Hpeclsl to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., Sept. 21,—Passen ger train No. 21, on the Asheville- Spartanburg line of the Southern rail way, was wrecked at the mouth of the Swannanoa tunnel, 20 miles from Asheville, yesterday morning a rear- end collision with a freight train, and for more than an hour the passengers were kept under the ground. No one was seriously hurt, but all the passen gers were greatly annoyed by having to breathe the smoke and fumes from the engine. FOUND STORE ON FIRE WHEN DOORS WERE OPENED. ■pedal to The Georgian. Barney, Ga., Sept. 2(.—When F. B. Walker, of the firm of Walker Moody, opened their door at ( o’clock yesterday morning It was discovered that the house waa on Ore and the heat was so severe and smoke so 'dense that he could not enter. The floor was on fire almost In the renter of the house, and had been burning for some lime. The origin of the fire Is not known. self i tried MANY APPLY FOR PERMITS TO PURCHASE FIREARMS Hpedsl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga.. Sept. 2(.—Reports from pawnbrokers of the unusual sale of firearms and ammulntion to negroes caused Mayor Smith to Immediately Is. sue an order prohibiting the sale of arms and ammunition without an order ii«s uv itiiniinctn jvu i »Miin ntiu aiiuiiuiiiii’Jii BIUIGUI all OrCIrr the-sample. you will bo so satis-1 from the chief of police nnd this re- that you will go to tho noarest i suited In Chief Connor's office being store and got a 54c box. crowded last night and today with Send us your name and address to- white applicants. and we will at once send you by 1 After the order was Issued many a sample package free. Address j negroes endeavored to purchase am- . A. Stuart Co, 52 Stualt Building I munition, hut they never applied tor Marshall. Mich. permits when refused bv the dealers. fled drug i day mail 9 O'Clock Thursday Cut Gl ass Just two specials for Thursday. They are ex ceptional values at the very low prices quoted, Platter for ice cream, salad, etc., 8x14 inches. Heavy and deeply cut on good, clear glass, 8.50 is a very conservative estimate of the real value. Thursday 4.98. Pitcher, 3-pint capacity; not an elaborate cut, but clear and pretty, and a very good value at the regular price of $5.00. Thursday for 2.98. Tumblers. Old English style cut glass tumblers. These are thin, beautifully clear glass, with very simple cutting. Imported cut glass they are, hence much less ex pensive than the American article, which leads the world. However, they are dainty and pretty and re markably good value at the price. Per set of six 1.98. ' / Thursday Morning 9 O’clock. I Beautiful Vases and Jardinieres Very large—just the thing for fall flowers, roses, chrysanthemums, and golden rod. Ruko Pottery is the ware—shading from dull yellow to golden and darkest brown, very similar to Rookwood Decorations—nasturtiums, roses, chrysan themums, and other flowers. 8-inch Jardiniere, 7 inches deep 48 13*inch Jardiniere, 10 inches deep ...2.48 17-inch Vase 2.38 20-inch Vase, or Umbrella Stand ( 8 attop es ) 2.98 Notion Department. Thursday Morning 9 O’clock. Chamberlih-Johnson-DuBose Co.