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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TrrrnsDAr. October ii, im. CATARRH CURED PERMANENTLY T H ! BJOHT remedy inert In 1 the right way win ear* Cs- t«rrh ai eaillj ti any other dls- eaae la cured. Herring’s Catarrh Cure li the right remedy-vegetable, junnlep-contalns no alcohol nor The directions require it to be applied to the none and throat membranes and taken Internally— thla la the RIGHT way. It haa cured tboueanda-lt will cure you. >1 per bottle. For aale by all drat claaa drug atorea. MANUFACTURED ONLY RY Herring Medicine Company Box 305, Atlanta, Ga. We arc now ready with out new Pall Stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Call and see us. All Oxfords at cost. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO., Bell 'Phone 1355a 11 VIADUCT PLACB ( Bet# Whitehall and Broad DIPLOMA and LICENSE In 12 month*. A'Mrea* SOUTHERN (j COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Grant \ lllilf.. Atlnntn. Gn. liomand for our HOW II FEELS TO TURN SOMERS A UL TS IN A MOTOR Isabelle Butler Talks of the “The Dip of Death.” Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York Moat Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten minutes walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department Up-to-date in alt re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway** chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Music. E«r*»eta Pita. 4*0 looms. 2tt Baths. Rates lot Room* |f .60 tad upward. $2.00 and upward with hath. Parlor. Bedroom sod Bath $3.00 and upward. $1.00 extra where two persona occupy a aingle room, i ■ — ■ WRITE FOIl BOOKLET. ■ SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY. M.n.ser RALLY DAY SERVICES ATSUNDAY SCHOOLS Rev. R W. Spillman, field secretary of the Southern Baptist Sunday achoot board, and one of the moat efficient Sunday school workers ■ In the South, will be the principal speaker at each of the rally day services to be held un der the auspices of the Atlanta Baptist Sunday School Association at the fol lowing churches next Sunday: Jackson Hill Baptist church at 10 a. m.; at the (.'apltol Avenue Baptist church later during the morning Sunday school hour; at the Woodward Avenue Bap tist church at 3 p. m., and at the West; Knd Baptist church at 7:S0 p. m. Hla addresses will be on practical Sunday school methods, George W. Andrews, Sunday school missionary for Georgia under the Baptist board, will also be one of the speakers. JOHNSON FOUND GUILTY OF FATHER'S MURDER Special to Tbo Georgian. Moultrie, Giu, Oct. 1L—After re maining out twenty-two hours, th. Jury in the Jtm Johnson murder case returned a verdict yesterday afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Johnson was found gull- i.v and recommended to mercy. John son a wife and mother were by him when the verdict was read in court, oo? ,a<, les wept, but Johnson was very little moved. These two faithful friends teturned to the Jail with him and In sisted on entering his cell to comfort min. Johnson nssured hla young wife that he would “come out of It yet.” LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER BYHER FATHER'S TRAIN Lacrosse, Wts., Oct. 11—Standing helpless with her foot caught In a cat tle guard at the Indian dill crossing, 7-year-old Mamie Hunt yesterday af ternoon watched the on rushing freight train, which killed her, while Dagna Sensatd, her six-year-old companion, vainly tried to signal the engineer. Sitting upon a brake wheel on top of the train was John Hiuit, the. girl’s father, a brakemon, unconscious that his child was being ground to death beneath the wheels. W. R. FREEMAN WITH KNOTT a. AWTREY The popular shoe salesman, W. R. Freeman, Is now with the Knott A Aw- try Shoe Co. Mr. Freeman has a large circle of friends who will be pleased to know that he Is connected with the soles department of so well and favor ably known firm ss Knott & Awtry. REV. FATHER NATHAN MOONEY DIES IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL. Chicago, Oct. 11.—Rev. Father Na than J. Mooney, former chancellor of the Chicago arch-dlocese, and for sev en years rector of St. ColombklU's church, died at St. Joseph’s hospital yesterday. His mind was perfect up to the time of his death. He was born In Maytown, HI., In 1857. "How does It feel to turn a somer sault In an automobile?” a newspaper man recently asked Isabelle Butler, the young American girl who Is to present the thrilling “Dip of Death” In this city during the visit of the Barnum & Bailey circus. “The sensation Is a peculiar one," was the reply. “Some parts of the Journey are agreeable—others extreme ly disagreeable. For Instance, the spin down the runway la exciting—exhil arating—Just like going down a hill on a coaster. The first disagreeable sensation comes When the uuto reaches the big curve at the bottom of the In cline and starts to turn upside down. Naturally, the inclination of the ma chine Is to keep going toward the ground and to fly off at a tangent. When, however, It rounds the curve ami turns upward again there Is a tre mendous struggle between the force of gravity and the power of the machine. The machine wins, but the shock Is terrific. At that moment I feel as though my head was being violently drawn toward the earth. “This sensation continues—but tn a more pronounced form—during the flight through the air. The engineer who constructed the auto-bollde ap paratus calculates the attraction of gravity at this point at 200 pounds. It seems like a thousand, for I have a suffocating sensation, and my head feels as thought It would split. ‘Those unpleasant sensations quick ly disappear, however, after the auto mobile has landed on the second run way, and I never experience any per manent unpleasant, effects from the sensational ride." “Were you afraid the first time you attempted the feat?” “Not a bit. I knew It had been ac complished by a French woman; In fact, I saw the performance In Paris— and I felt confident that what a Paris ian could do an American girl could also accomplish.” IE LED IN DISCOVERY OF IT “You are certainly very plucky.’ The pretty chauffeuse made a depre cating gesture. “Oh, no, not at all,” she said. “I am a fatalist. I know the act la danger ous. but—what Is there In the circus that Isn't dangerous? So long as every thing goes all right—very good. If the machine goes wrong—well, that wilt bo my misfortune. I do n6t permit iny self to think about It.” Tho “Dip of Death" will be seen here for the first time Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20. MOUNTAIN HOME CLUB NESTLES AMID CRAGS The Mountain Home Club, now being organised with a membership of 250, will build a summer home at Edge- mont, N. C., in tlnie for the next sum mer months. Some of the moet promi nent! men in Georgia and the two Car- ollnas have Joined the organisation and will occupy cottages at Edgcmont next season. Edgemont Is a little town situated about fifteen miles from the well known summer resort, Blowing Rock. >It Is reached by the new extension of the Carolina and Northwestern rail road, which has Just been completed, and Is In the heart of the wildest mountain scenery In the Carolines, a region which has not before been easily accessible. The club proposes to Include 250 members drawn from the repngsenta- Home-Coming Georgians Will do well to remember that by using this label on their printed matter— They will assist other Georgians to be able to own their own homes. It is a home-builder. Atlanta Typographical Union P. O. Box 266. * 4 ®8RS8RSKSS5«^^ GJ, I, CADETS OF 1864 TO HOLD REUNION HERE Prior to and during the civil war the Georgia Military Institute was lo cated In Marietta, and It is now pro posed to have In Atlanta on October i reunion of all the survivors of that period. In May, 18*4, the cadets of Georgia ’Military Institute went Into service as a battalion under General F. W. Ca pers, then superintendent of the school. These boys of the *0* are scattered In every section of the union, and all who can bo located will be Invited to meet In reunion. A complete roster of the institute covering the war period Is In the hands of Judge Robert L. Rodgers. Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern railway, attended this school, as did Julius Brown, son of Georgias great war coventor. . . ,. The last reunion of the boys was held here during the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans In 1898. Dr. J. Scott Todd Is president of the associa tion. GORKY TO RETURN TO AID RUSSIANS tlve people of the south anr It has now about 235 members. A corporation will be formed and stock Issued. It Is proposed to build a club house, at which meals will be served and the families composing the membership will occupy private cottages to sur round the club. Blowing Rock and other points are reached by 95 miles of macadamized road, which provides attractlvo route for motor cars. It Is expected‘to have the club houso and grounds ready by the early spring. Among those who are members, and who are enthusiastic over the prospects are Judge Samuel B. Adams, of Sa vannah: B. F. Dixon, state auditor of North Carolina; and former Governot Julian 8. Carr, of North Carolina. A number of -well known Atlantans will Join the club. realty belonging to Senator Chauncey M. Depew, many of his neighbors and friends In and about his old home at Peeksklll believe they see a determi nation pn hla part to dispose of all his holdings In Westchester county. Frederick Warde Pays Trib ute to Genius of Bard of Avon. In masterly manner, Frederick Warde delivered his lecture upon “Shakespeare and Hla Plays,” at the Grand Wednesday night. To those who had never heard him before he was a Surprise; and to those who had, he was atlll a delight. Mr. Warde Introduced his lecture by n review of so much as Is known of Shakespeare’s life. He was Intensely Interesting while describing the Eng lish lad of the sixteenth century. His impenfonntior.s of Woolsey and other characters, with the renditions of tholr soliloquies, brought hearty ap plause from the comparatively small *-*ut highly appreciative audience. Mr. Warde took the tx<*itlon that Shakespeare was ti great and sincere exponent of Phrlstlnnlty, citing many beautiful passages of moral significance from the plays, and stating that the words Christ and God are mentioned in the plays of the great dramatist 857 times. He ridiculed the Baconian theory, (regretted that It was born In America, and closed this port of the lecture with the Irishman's statement; "Whether William Shakespeare wrote the plays or not, another man by the name of William Shakespeare did.” Mr. Warde stated that In the mar velous mass of Information which this great man had gathered, not from books, but from the world, was the knowledge of specific gravity and the circulation of the blood, and cited passages showing that Shakespeare had anticipated Newton and Harvey In these discoveries. The lecturer closed with an appeal for the study of Shakespeare, saying that hfs plays are simple, Intended. to be played and Intended to be thorough ly understood by the mass of the people. CM SUCCEEDS CflPTliREDDlNG Change at Experiment Sta tion Predicted by The , Georgian. DENTAL WORK AT COST COLLEGE SEASON NOW OPEN A large number of parties can be waited on at reg ular college prices—"Coat of Materials.” No green students are allowed to enter thta ech"..i, hut .Untists of several years’ experience come to fearn the newest things In the business. In this place you get the bene fit of skilled work AT COST. No botch work by In experienced beginners. Gas, Air and Local Application for PAINLESS Extraction of Teeth FREE Remember the Place. MANTA POST-GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL, Take Eleratar. 2d Floor Sieiner-Emery Bldg., At!anfa, Ga. Dr. W.S. Conway, Mgr □r. Conway alio will attend to his private practice. F. E. PURSE •'THE PRINTER.” Now York. Oct. 11—Maxim Gorky, tho Russian revolutlonat. ha* an nounced that he would sail for Europe In a few day*, as ho could be of ipore help to the people of Russia there than In this country. Gorky appeared In two Bowery the aters Tuesday night, speaking In the interest of Morris Hlllquit. the Social ist candidate for congress In the Ninth district. BANQUET IS SERVED TO KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Special to The Georgian. Statesboro, Oa., Oct. It.—The dis trict convention of the eighth district, Knights of Pythias, met with the lodge here Tuesday night. Quite a large number of delegates were Present and much Interest was manifested In the work. A magnificent banquet was served at Hotel Jaeckel. at which a number of .rousing speeches were made. ■ 70 CHILDREN RESCUED FROM BURNING BUILDING Hpecl*t to The GeorgWn. New Orleans, La., Oct. U.-Thoray Luton Memorial, the negro annex to the House of the Good Shepherd,,was practically.destroyed by Are yesterday afternoon, the loss being 315,000. Sev enty children Inmates were rescued without the loss of life. The building was erected by Thorny Laron, a wealthy negro philanthropist. CHAUNCEY DEPEW 8ELLS PROPERTY AT PEEKSKILL. Free Catarrh Cure Breath, K’Hawking and Quickly Cured.—Fill Out Free Coupon Below. "My New Discovery Quickly Cures Catarrh.”—C. E. Gauss. ^aitsM-a .mu "imiu, uimntmii, Ui'nin ami dreny of bones, lots of thinking ami ren- aonlng power, kill* ambition and energy, often causes Iota of appetite. Indigestion, ilysitensia. raw throat and renches to gen eral debility, Idiocy and Insanity. It needs attention st once, chire It with Gauss' Ca- tniTh cure. It Is n onlek. radlml. perma nent cure, because It rid* the ayntem of the >rma that muset entarrh, h poison germs that cause III order to prove to Ing from this asngtroAa 1 Gauss' rat White, Plain a. N. Y„ Get. 11.—In the filing at White Plains yesterday of record* of transfer of three pieces of PHHI m now had. 1 will send s trial package l>y mall free of all rest. Kend us your name and nddresa today and the treatment will Ih» scut you by re turn mall. Try It! It will pooltltely cure so tbat you will be welcomed Instead 1 of ahnuned by your friends. K. tJAf’NH. 7266 Main street, Marshall, Mich. Fill out rou|K)ii below. FREE. This coupon [« good for on. trial park- tgi- of Manas' t'onildned Catarrh Cure. willrtl tree lu In your name i Is-tow nnd mall . C. K. MACHS. 7385 Main Street, Marshall, Mli-b. s exclusively forecasted In Tho Georgian of Tuesday, Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of Augusta, was an Wednes day elected director of the Georgia, ex- perlment station at Griflln to succeed Captain R. J. Redding. Captain Redding was unanimously re-elected to the position, but declined with the statement that he desired to retire from active work along the line he had followed so closely for over 16 years. Mr. Calvin will All the position with general satisfaction. He has studied agricultural subjects all hfs life, and loves the work. On Captain Redding declining the proffer, the trustees passed the following resolution: “Resolved, That the board of dlrec tors hereby accepts with sincere re gret the declination by Director R.' J. Redding, of the office of director of the station, to which he has Just been re elected by unanimous and standing vote of this board. "Director Redding has served the station since Us establishment with eminent ability, distinction and faith fulness, and to him Is largely due the reputation It has achieved and the value of Its work to agriculture In Georgia. Aside from the high esteem In which he Is held officially by thla board, his exalted character and ad mirable personal qualities have en deared him personally to each member of the board. In severing his connec tion with the station Captain Redding carries with him the cordial good withes of this board for a long con tinuance of his useful life tn the en joyment of abundant prosperity and health.” A PORCH CLIMBER ROBS DAWES' HOME Chicago, Oct. 11.—C. J. Dawes, presi dent of Central Trust Company, and formerly comptroller of, the currency, Is a victim of the porch climber. Jew elry valued at 8800 was taken from the Dawes residence at 1328 Forest avenue, Evanston, while the family was at dinner last night, and the loss was not discovered until the family pre pared to retire. Why Don’t You Skate? WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL CO. Less than one year ago placed on the market the new Ballard Bifocal, giving reading and walking vision In one frame and looking like one glass. They have proven the most succesaful of all the advertised Invisible bifocals. Ground In a deep toric curve, giving a large visual held for reading as wen as walking. They are the moat perfect and beautiful glass sold. Consult us about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room. «l Peachtree. Atlanta, Oa. OOQOOOOQOOODOOCOOOOOOQQOOA O O O 8HE GOT HER DIVORCE O O IN JUST 23 MINUTE8. O ' O —— o Jo Chicago, Oct. II.—Jt took Mrs. O O Laura Blacey Stubbs Just 23 min- O O utes yesterday to get a divorce O O from Ben F. Stubbs. The charge O O was desertion. Between the time O O of Allng the bill and answer and O O completion of testimony before Cr O Judge Healy, the "sktddoo” space O O of time elapsed. o O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOCHJOOOOOOOOOOO PRINTING A OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip Summer Excursions from all points East to Pacific Coast and Northwest until September 15th, with special stopover privileges, good returning to O ctober 31st, 1906. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUGUST 27th TO OCTOBER 31st. Use the splendid through service of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from St. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, etc. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION, J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„ 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS OF THE HOTEL SADIE, AT TIFTON, GA. f Which was burned In February, 1905, will be glad to know that Its owner, Mr. Irvine Myers, Is rebuilding on the old site. The most modern hotel south of Atlanta or between Florida and New Orleans. The new building will be ready for gueata December 1, 1900. ' Mr. Myers wants a good name for hli hotel, and he U willing to pay for it. He desires his friends and the traveling public to name It. The traveling men ore especially asked to submit names. Mr. Myora offers the following prlies: FI rat Prlzs—One month's board at the new hotel at a time se lected by the winner. 8econd Prize—Six dozen quail shipped at hi* ezpense In lots of one dozen each during the season. Third Prize—One wagon load of green South Georgia sugar cane ■hipped before Christmas at his ezpense. Any One Can .Vote—Contestants will be conflned to one vote or name each and all names suggested must be addressed to I. W. Myers, Tlfton, Ga., and names must be at Tlfton by October 15, 1906. How .Our Acme Double Flint. Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels Is mad* from tn* belt Wool Felt. Saturated and ooated under a new proeees with A phalt. _ a rubb (reeled on both sides Assist! the action ot vapor, acids and tire. Not affected by beat or cold. The roofing that never looks. Easily affixed. The experience ot twenty years proves It to be the Best Ready Roofing on the market. Put up in rolls 32 Inches wide and 40 feet • Inches long. containing IOI square feet, wrapped In heavy casing. APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS. 3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll, Oomp&te. 2- Ply. 70 pounds per roll. Complete. 3- Ply. 60 potwds per roll, Complete. SAMPLES AND FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Also 3. 2 and l-ply Tarred Roofflng Paper. Sheathing and Insulating Paper. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA, GA.