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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THURSDAY. nr-TORFr. : U.S.CRUISERDENVER ROBBED OF SILVER Duel May Be Pouglit by Ciihaii Editor and Meridoso. ; Havana. Oct. ? 25.—A sensation baa been caiwed br the disappearance from th/> rnifeer Denver ofTour silver sob l#t« foiffnins part of the service .if plate pTefenWO tb the*vessel by'the city of Denver. . The goblets- were evidently stolen nt the teceptlort given last night on hoard the warjfrfp. The Denver *ati ed this rooming/ ' It Is tnmoyed that a duel' will be faught^v^genor Mendosa. a member of the Avaunamento, and Senor Busernor Xlonxrv .c writer on El .^ftHkdo, which paper attached Mendosa on account of the telephone concession which Menflo at was accused of defending Illegally. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS FOR 'CONGRESSIONAL Special to The Georgian. •'Little Rock. Ark., Oct. 25.—For the first time In the history of Arkansas, n vice president of the Cnfted Hint** has deliv ered speeches in n Congressional district in this state In behalf of n Republican nomi nee for congress. Vice President Fairbanks arrived nt Fort Smith over the Frlsrtr yesterday morning, and left Immediately on n spe cial train for Greenwood and Paris, speuk- Ing from the rear platform of his ear nt •ll stations between those points, lie Is 'the guest of George Tlllea, the Republican nominee for congr/*** In the Fourth dis trict. He closed his cninnuign In the dis trict Inst night nt Fort Smith, where he made his twelfth speech of the day. • The Fourth district Is the one that hns been represented rite past fourteen years In congress by Governor-Fleet John H. Lit tle. The democratic candidate In the dis trict Is'Ren H. Cravens. When President •Roosevelt wns here In October he told the Republican leaders Hint he desired that nt least one Republican congressman should be effected from Arkansas tbl* year, and they promised If given assistance one should be sent from the Fourth district. Three, weeks ngo, .Secretary Leslie M Hhnw made four speeches fu the district. The Republican Foiifressloiial committee la lending every assistance possible lit the campaign for the Republican noinluee. GOING TO TUNNEL BEHRING STRAIT HUNDREDS OF VETERANS ATTENDING DEDICATION OF ILLINOIS MONUMENT Special to The Georgia ft. Vicksburg, Mias., Oct. SS.-SpecIal trains today brought hundreds of veterans a fid other visitors from Illinois to attend the dedication of the 1200,000 temple-monument erected lu the National park to the mem ory of the Hlluola soldiers who fought and fell In the historic siege df VlektUttrg. Governor Reneert mid other official repre scntatlves of lliinola, the members of the state commission, ami the First regiment, Illinois national guard, of rhlcago, nre among the arrivals. Governor Vardanian, of Mississippi, a ad Gbvernor Blanchard, of Louisiana, with many veterans of the two states, have accepted Invitations to partici pate In the ceremonies. The eserelsea of the week open with a nlillc reception to the visitors tonight, nrrow the grand parade lo the memo- and the dedication will take place. - A ... delivered by the Hon. Wlltlnin J, Cal houn, of rhlcago. On Saturday, there will, be nil Inspection of the Illinois markers and monuments scattered throughout the military park, and a Joint camp Ore of t'nlon a ho Confederate soldiers will'lie held In the pavilion of the Country Chib In the evening. Costliest War Memorial. The Illinois monument If one of the handsomest and costliest war memorials ever erected In the United Htntes. It Is In the form of a rotunda or circular tem ple. and bears considerable resemblance to the Grant memorial In New York city. The temple is nearly 60 feet In diameter, and from the base to the top of the dome the heighb I* 62 feet. The entrance is through n Tetrnstyle Doric portico 3$ wide and projecting 14% feet on the si facade of the temple. The pedlmen supported by four Immense columns, face of the pediment Is ornamented with a sculptured group representing History enrolling the names or the Illinois sol diers and sailors who took part In the engraved In bold letters the E h rase of Lincoln's Inrtugnrnl: “With mat- *e toward none, with charity for all;* and the Inst phrase hi General Grant's fnre- well order to the army; "Let us have pence." .... The Interior wall* are covered with brotise tablets bearing the name* of all the Illinois Sadlers who took part lu the **Immediately above this large panel Is inscribed the name of Abraham Lincoln, and Immediately underneath is the name of Richard l'afea. the war-governor of //. Ilnols. tin the right Is the name of Ulysses X. (Ifailt, aud to the left thnt of Ueucral John A. l/ogitu. , { Picturesque Site. ThJ eite of the temple ii off of the moat msplcuous and commanding In the mili tary park. It Js upon n suinll knoll qn the north side of the jAaMBn highway, a few hundred feet from the Shirley real- deuce. which during tbu siege was known nh the "white house" and Is within 69 rods of the strongest of tile confederate de fenses, known dnrln* the siege as haft Hill. Upon the same site wasloetttfd /luring the siege the /unions McAllister Il linois buttery, OE ASSOCIATION IN RAISING CUSH Associated Charities Forced to Make Arrest of Vacant. - Trenton, X. J., Oct. 35.—The Tran. Siberian Railroad Company, which aim, to tunnel Behring strait, wo. In corporated here with 56,000,000 capital. The railroad line will run from Kansk Station, on the Trans-Siberian fall- road, to Cape Prlnc* of Wales, Seward Peninsula, the Alaskan terminal. hypnot'ism’is BLAMED~ - • BY DE8ERTED GIRL-WIFE. nt. Louis, Oct. 35.—Ml.* Anna Kline. *-pretty trallied -nurse, met a atrifttger giving the name of John C. Crocker, at Xashvllle, Ills., through n matrimonial advertisement, nml married him. He deserted her, after obtaining ,2,000 of her money. She now believes she was lured Into matrimony by some hypnotic power, of tha swindler. Mina Kline was heir to part of an estate of Lewiston, Pa., and drew part of her Inheritance from a Philadelphia bank to give It to Crocker. FOUR PERSONS TO SA VE New York, Oct. 25.—One thpusand pieces of skin taken from four persons trill save the life of Mrs. William Rus sell, of Tarrytown, eleter-ln-law of Coroner Russell, who, while camping at the Thousand Island., was horribly GIVE SKIN WOMAN'S LIFE burned by a gasoline stove. Mrs. Russell had to remain' In camp suffering untold agony, without the at tention of a physician, two days. The skin le being taken from her husband, son, Coronee Russell and her physician. Dr. Falelle. FEDERAL CONTROL OF ROADS OPPOSED BY'CITIZEN' GOULD Rt' LOuls. Mo, Oct. 25.—"If t/le gov ernment bejleyes it can manage otfr railroad, better than we can.” Halil George J. Gould in an Interview, "and It w ishes to operate them, I have no c.b- Jectlon to selling our property. I would sell to the government a* willingly as to an Individual er company, were the lines to be disposed of, though ours are good properties and not on the market now. That Is how I, us a railroad man, feel In regard to the public ownership of carriers. "But, as a private citizen,? he contin ued, "I am opposed to the public own ership suggestion. The government could not manage the properties suc cessfully. Private capital and enter prise Is better equipped than the gov ernment for directing railroads. "Public ownership: or government ownership as It Is more properly called In countries having a different politi cal origin, Is not the success 111 Europe that some Americans believe It to be. In fact, government ownership Is a failure In Europe." J. C. Logan, secretary of the Asso ciated Charities, was placed in the rath er unique position of having tp have a beggar arrested Wednesday, Instead of meeting hla wgnts, aa Is the custom with the Institution which,he repre rents. 1 It happened In this way: Mrs. Ellen Stovall, who gives her home as Chattanooga, want around the streets to the different stores of the £lty Wednesday begging for money for the expressed purpose, of getting to her brother In Savannah. On the petition for aid, which she handed around, was the statement that the Associated Charities was Instru- meptal In securing half-fare tickets for her and her husband. One who saw this and felt an interest In the chari ties, called up Mr. Logan, and told him nbout It. He, of course, stated that the Associated Charities had not heard of the woman or the petition before. Shortly after Mrs. Stovall came to Ml. Logan's office. She had had a new petition drawn -up. In which her par ticular appeal to the charitably In clined of Atlanta was the great misfor tune of her husband, who had consump tion, chills and a broken arm—that's all. / She said her husband Was nt the Farmers’ Exchange hotel, on Decatur street. Mr. -Logan started to the hotel to Investigate. When Mr. Logan and Mrs. Stovall arrived r,t the Peters building the hern of that pathetic pe tition was standing at the entrance, waiting for the return of the latter. Stovall wns taken to a physician and thoroughly examined. Despite the fset that the bones seemed a little rusty from lack of use, and them was some doubt as to whether his heart was In the right place, the physician declared that Sto vall wns In the pink of condition. Mr. Logan had the man arrested for vagrancy. lie says If It Is true that Mrs. Stovall has a brother In Savannah and ho can help them, the Associated Charities will send both to Savannah, LUCIUS TOLD WEIRD TALE; GOT TEN YEARS Am WAY The accomplishments nf Ananias and the Imagination of Baron Mun chausen have been surpassed. The testimony of a negro named Lucius Pace In Judge Roan’s court Wednee- day eclipsed all records. , Pace was on trlsl for the robbing of the house of a negro named George Underwood, north of Atlanta, a few weeks ago, and with shooting a l)oy named Will Cutbert, who lives with the latter. The testimony! showed that the prisoner had entered the house, stolen n bottle of whisky, after break ing open a trunk with a flat Iron, hud shot the Colbert boy, who tried to stop lilm, and had later been captured and turned oveu to the police by Under wood., ,* * When Pace went on the stand to Did You Ever Know Mow It feel* to be psrfsetly well? Perfectly well means a lot. Not an aqhe. all or protest of any kind from body or mind. The Heaven of perfect poise when the life 'forces drive rich, strong red blood through the veins and fill, one with an Indefinable joy, when nature and all the world seems to be sending caresses to you. Then the sky.Is beautiful whether It be gray or a deep restful eternity- reaching blue or covered with softly moulded, round bdtomed clouds lazily floating about and the breeze Is kind and sweet whether H smooth your cheek with the soft touch of the wo man who loves you or energetically fills your lungs with the strong tonic of Mfe., Trees nod, the fallen leaves frisk about In fairy grace, flowers smile and send their fragrance and every friend you meet seemB a warm hearted broth er reaching out for companionship. Perhaps an open fire beckons, beside which tabby purrs out her soft song of peace. Harmony from every side greets the harmony within and there steals over one from head to foot the subtle, sensuous tingle of warm new blood, the jerfect poise of a well-fed nervous system. All this Is absolute evidence that the possessor -has been fed right and should stick to that kind of food and habits which have produced the reault. ,Road to Wellvllle,” found In pkgs. of The facts stand forth and the conclu sions are certain. If trouble, distress and inharmony fill the da'ys and blot out the rightful peace every human be ing has . right to change the food. It your present, method of feeding makes Imperfect cells and falls to biilld the soft gray matter In brain and nerve centres scattered over the body,'look (live, quit the old diet and take on a new and better one. That’s plain common sente. Right then Is the exact time to quit coffee absolutely aqd select meals wisely. Suppose you try for breakfast. A little fruit, A dish of Qrape-Xuls and cream. Two soft-boiled eggs, » A cup of Postum Food Coffee. Step at that. It will carry you easily until the midday meal,’which can be either a lunch of the same things (If a dinner Is expected at night) or the heavy meal can be taken at midday. Take only one heavy meal In a day In addition to the two light ones. At the heavy meal have one good meat course, with one or two vegeta bles, and a rich, sweet Grape-Xuts pudding. After a few days on these meals a change for the better will come over the body In practically ev ery case where the disease has not become too firmly fixed and chronic. Remember health la a matter of wisely selected food and a harmoni ous mind. It will be a tremendous help to read the little book, "The testify In his own behalf he had the benefit of a plea of not guilty, but when hla lawyer heard his weird tale he withdrew the plea and allowed his client to get a sentence of ten )*ars without further ado. i Pace led off Ids memorised testi mony, which he treated after the man ner of a school boy dealing with an lll-remeinbered declamation, with the statement that Underwood was a ’’grand rascal,” and had set fire to his (Pace’s) house. How did he know? Because Underwood didn’t love him as much as some people did. In explaining how the Culbert boy- got shot, the prisoner sold the boy had stolen something from the house him self and had requested him (Pace) to kindly shoot In his direction as ho ran, and that lie "accidentally shot the kid In the stomach.” But In telling how he was captured, he told a tale which would have made the Spanish Inquisition seem prompted by the milk of human kindness. Not only did he have twelve or thirteen pistols shoved In his face and get about that many commands to pray, but he was compelled, so he .aid, to get down on his knees In the woods and eat dirt a la "mumble dc peg." Not onlv is all this contradicted by- other aniP more reputable witnesses, but the county officers have pretty- good evidence that the Mouse that was burned was set on lire by Pace him self after being packed with Install ment-plan furniture on which he hud made no payments. It haa even been proven that Jie stole the pistol with which be shot the Culbert boy. L Chicago, Oct. 25.—Leonard Leopold, Implicated by the confession of How ard E. Nicholas In the murder of Mrs. Leslie, the actress. Is believed to be in hiding at Bureau, Ills. Information from there reached the police yesterday that Leopold left the city on Monday; nearly live days after the murder In the Palace hotel, and went to Bureau, where hc.vlstted the home of M. J. Welch, formerly a drug gist In Chicago, for whom Leopold had worked. „ Leopold and Welch went hunting on Tuesday. Upon being questioned by Welch, Leopold Immediately disappear ed and hns not been seen In that vi cinity since. However, the police are scouring the country thereabouts. 0000O00O00O00OOO0OO0O0O0OO a o O ONE DAY IN JAIL O O FOR KILLING A MAN. O O O Chatham, Va.. Oct. 25.—In Pitt- O O sylvnnla circuit court today, John 0 O Little, charged with killing O. C. 0 0 TnnkM-aley, was convicted of as- O 0 snail and battery, fined ,100 and 0 0 sentenced to one day- in jail. O O ' 0 00000000000000000000000000 $3,000 PAINT STOCK AT COST. For the next 30 days we are offering our entire stock of paints at ACTUAL COST. The stock Is complete In every detail, and consists of the leading brands of White Leads, Ready Mixed Paints, Varnlshee, Stains, Enamels, Colors, Brushes, Painters’ Supplies, Roof Paints, Etc. These good* mutt go! We are compelled to get rid of them'to make room for our mammoth 1907 > stock of Wall Paper. WILLIS WALL PAPER CO 54 N. Broad St. Bell Phone 3441. Atlanta Phone 276. ON TROLLEY LINE Several of Those Hurt at Chicago Expected To Die. Chicago, Oct. 26.—The Inevitable ‘bad rail” was responsible last bight for another street car collision, in which .even persons were seriously In jured. Two of them may die. The Injured are: John Carroll, note broken and cat on head. Celle Denert, both arms badly cut and Injured about neck and shoulders. Josephine Mclnerney, left arm cut and Injured Internally. Mrs. Ethel McDowell, left arm cut and Injured Internally. * James O’Donnetl, hands cut and body bruised. • ' 1 William RUssell, bruised and cut on head and arms and thrown Into Bub bly creek wljen cars struck, rescued with difficulty. Charles Rtadtman, cut on head and body and- Injured Internally. Stadtman and Mrs. McDowell are the most seri ously Injured. Pale Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard. Grove’* Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. —-!c* ,0 cents. TAKES DROP OF400 FEET; NOT EVEN A BONE BROKEN Pott., ville, Pa., Oct. 25.—Gosslppo Schroeder, of Pottsvllle, fell 400 feet down an abandoned mine hole, but was When he was examined it was found Schroeder did not even have a bone broken. It Is the most extraordinary rescued alive, after he had been vlr- escape known In the history of anthra. tually abandoned. vim minim, 'cite mining. HARDWOOD GETTING SCARCE; FORESTRY EXPERT’S VIEWS H. B. Holroyd of the forest Service, United States dspartment of agricul ture, has been engaged especially In this work for the past five years. For over a year Mr. Holroyd has mRde a special study of timbers used In the ve hicle trade. "For some years our forestry men talked of the growing scarcity of hard woods and timber of all kinds. A few years ago many manufacturers laughed at us, and we stopped. Now the man ufacturers have waked up to It, and they are doing all the talking,” said Mr. Holroyd to a reporter of The Geor gian. ’,‘In the manufacture of vehicles there is no timber that will take the place of hickory save, perhaps, the eucalyp. tun, the growth of which is confined almost entirely to California. The for. estry department has made some ex periments along this line, but not to an extent to prove conclusively that It Is as valuable as hickory. "The catalpus can be grown In the South, and there Is going to be a con siderable development In scientific for. estatiotf In this tree In the next few years. It Is of rapid growth, and re sists decay remarkably well. It Is very valuable-for posts, crossties and similar uses, and many great railroad systems are grow ing It. "The South has more hickory now than any other section of the countrv, but even this Is going to be exhausted within a few- years unless some atten tion Is paid to scientific forestation.’’ PREHISTORIC GIANTS' BONES TAKEN FROM ‘ILLINOIS HILL OF ACTRESS' SLAYER SOUTHERN MARKET T GET DEAL, THE! CHARGE tfpeelal to Th* Gedrglao. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 25.—T. S. McMn uni, until recently general superintendent of tho Southern railroad. vra* tho chief wltnesft t>«ffore the Inreatljcatintj commit tee, Injuring Into the reintlona of Bout hern railway to the coal producer* yea tenia y, and hit tenthuouy proved to be the feature of the session.. Mr. McManu*' resigned his petition on Oc> toiler 1 to tnko active management of tho Hterllng iiml Winona coal mines, In tho MIddle»boro district. It will bo remembered thnt the Southern recently acquired tho Virginia and Mouth western, tapping the cool field* lu tbl* dis trict. lie teatlfled that he owned stock lit cer tain MlddlcslNiro coni companies, while rvlng n* general superintendent of the “— lllway. lie said he m*— J ' t yefir Southern railway, lip aald l poiltlou paying him 19,000 tier a place jm.vlug S&.WK). This, Piles. Postum and Grape-Nuts. There's a Reason” and found one. Postum Cereal Co-, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. POSTUM E CUMMINS WITH-SCHEMING DesMolnes, In., Oct. 25.—Governor Cummins Is charged In an open let. ter with having proposed to the lead ers of the Democratic party that If they would prevent Claude R. Porter’ from running for governor and Induce him to be a candidate for congress against Representative Hepburn, In the Eighth district, that he and his friends would see that Porter was elected. The same terms, according to the tetter, were offered if the Democrats would return General J. B. Weaver In the Sixth district against Representa tive Lacey, nnd Judge Martin J. Wade In the Second district against Repre sentative A. 8. Dawson. 00000000000000000000000000 O 0 0 HE.FINDS LOST COIN 0 O AFTER SIXTY-FIVE YEARS. O 0 o 0 Attlee, Ind, Oct. 25.—Just be- 0 O fore leaving his home, Frank 0 O Bookwalier. a millionaire, of O O Springfield, Ohio, then about 5 O O years old, lost a coin which his 0 O grandfather had given him. One 0 O of his first acts upon returning to O O his home In this place after an ab- O O sence of 65 years, was to search 0 O for the coin. It was found under O O the stone steps In front, of the O 0 hnuse with one side black nnd the O 0 other side untarnished. Suffered for 23 Years—Tried Every thing Without Avail—"Pyramids’* Doing tha Work. A Trial Package Mailed Free to All. The rectum, like the mouth, Is lined with thnt soft, satiny material known as mucous membrane. Piles'Is a dis ease of that membrane, and the blood vessels that lie under It. Fissure nnd Fistula affect the same membrane nnd belong to tbe same family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped Into the bowel, melt and spread them selves over the diseased nnd painful surface anil net Just ns n salve would If the trouble was on tbe outside nf the body and could be easily seen and gotten at, Tho Immediate relief they give even In the most agonising yases will startle you, as It has already startled many thousands of "doubting Thomnses” be fore you, who have tried everything and sent for the sample package, firmly Yonvlnced . that they would again be disappointed. But they weren’t. Pyramid Pile Curi don’t disappoint. They cure. They are for sale at all druggists at 60 cents a box and are worth an even hundred to the person who needs them. This Is to certify that I have uied three 60c boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and It has benefited me more than any other pile remedy I have ever used. I used the sample which you sent me, together with the three 50c boxes, and I am so much better, but not entirely cured, as my case is one of twenty- three years’ standing. I did not expect to be cured all at once. I had almost lost all hope of ever getting any rem edy that would help me until I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. I believe they will entirely cure me If I continue their use, which I Intend doing so long I can get the money to pay for them. I do not ililnk any one ever suffered very much more than I have at times. Then I would be so nervous I could not get any ease In any position I could place myself. I can not express my gratitude for the good your medicine has done me. I will continue to tell my friends of their merit. Vours, Emma Bodenha- iner, Bedford, Ind.” Or If you want to prove this matter at our expense, before purchasing, sen-1 your nnme and address to the Pyramid Drug Company, 56 Pyramid Building, •a: city n •plcudlil Investment, and will oper- tie uyi be or npany crash, or It* t*| nte ft. Htprllnf he pelt a p*r \ O O Marshall, Michigan, and receive a trial OOOOOOdOPOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOOO package free by return mail. ■ays he owum fifty share* of Coal Company stock, for which . _ cash, or Its equivalent, nnd that It wns a bona fl/le sale. He ulso tworo he owned one hundred shares of Winona Coal Company stock, paying 13,000 therefor, value of which Is 110,000. Many Complaint* Mada.v Numerous complaints were made of no fairness or dlerrlmluntlon in the furnish ing of cars to Jelllco operators by the Southern and tbe Louisville nnd Nnsltvllle railroads. Witness complained thnt before the main line of the Louisville nnd Nash v 11 It* was opened Into Knoxville and At lanta, that company refused to furnish ear* for use to Moutheru markets on the Southern railway lines. The alleged re fusal of tbe Southern Hallway* n ‘ “ * ....... .grille ro u. ng Mccomuioda- Nashville, Knoxville and Atlanta was also the subject of hit* ter complaint. Judge Clements stated that the eommlsslon had. now no authority to remedy the distress caused by tbl* re- fusnl of the Hues to co-operate In this re gard. Road's Line of Defense. The line of defense /if the Moutbern Uali- way Company, a* ludh.«ed by the cross- examination of witnesses. Is that there Is nothing Illegal in the company making a contract with the Mnnrfug Coil ex change to furulsh the .Southern with com pany coal; and that If there lias been nn apparent discrimination In the numlter />f cars furutabed. It ha* l/eeti liecnusc the Msnrtng people are supplying company coni. The Boutnern holds to the policy Hint where tbe coal ears available are imt sufficient, the company must first use the cars to secure sufficient fuel for Its owu use as n common carrier. ' , Louisville Inquiry. Tbe lioulsville Inquiry will l>e along, the same lines as that /vuductc/1 In Kuox-~ Title and will deal with the relations of tho Louisville nml Nashville railroad to the coni mining Industry. It le wild nil effort will Ik* imt/le to establish the fact thnt the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Coinpfuy owns the l^ulnvllle Property Compauy, a corporation which owns nbout S,0w> acres of land lu .Kentucky and Tennessee, and which leases coal vein* to companies on roynlty InisIs. An effort will be mnde to prove that the Incorporators of the Louisville Property Company ire, or were, officer* of the Louisville nnd Nnshvlile raltr/Mtd. and that these officers uow owu, or did own, stock In the company. ARMY TRANSPORT OFFICER DISCHARGED FOR STEALING. Sen Francisco, Cel., Oct. 25.—Chief Officer J. T. McLees, of th® United States army transport Logan, has oeen dismissed from the service because lie I stands accused of robbing the rooms I of pasengera on the troop ship on her| recent trip from Manila. Quincy. 111., Oct. 25.—From what is known as one of th® Illinois river hills, about midway between Coopertown and the river and eight miles from Mount Sterling, In Brown county, several skeletons, by actual measurement eight feet long, and several pieces of re markable pottery, beeds and curious RAILROAD OFFICIALS PAY SHORT VISIT Pre.ldent Milton H. Smith and Fourth Vice President George Evans, of tha Louisville and Nashville, and President Jonn W. Thomas and Vice President Horace F, Smith, of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railways, are among the men high up In the railroad world who vls(ted At lanta Wednesday. None of them would give out a state ment of any kind. The Louisville and Nashville .officials. It Is thought, were looking Into matters concerning the new trains between Cincinnati and Atlanta, which will be put on the road at an early, but Indefinite, ‘date. The officials of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad visited the new- freight station, and the terminate of the Louisville and Nashville. HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS.LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, tbe world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 26c. , Implements have been taken out. The bones crumble badljralmost as soon as they are taken jnto the open air, Thev are no numerous that It Is believed a pre-historlc burying ground has been found, greater In extent and more per fectly preserved than any yet discov ered. MANY DOGS EATEN IN KAISER’S REALM .Berlin, Oct. 25.—Official returns from the slaughter houses of Prussia for lost year show that the number of dogs eaten was 1,568. and horses 81,812. Those who want the frontiers opened for Importing foreign cattle will mBke use of the figures. WEBB NOT BAILIFF FOB JUDGE PUCKETT Justice O. E. Puckett denies that Pat Webb, who was arrested Tuesday af ternoon on a charge of contempt of court, was n bailiff In his office. "I don’t even know the man.” de clared Justice Puckett Thursday. "He was never connected with my office. I would like for a correction to lie made." CONFEDERATE VETERAN8 MEET IN DALLAS. Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 26.—Hundreds nf visitors are In the city to attend the opening annual reunion of the Texas division of United Confederate Vet erans. The meeting was called to or der shortly before 10 o'clock. After a prayer. General It. W. Graber Intro duced .Mayor Curtis P. Smith, of Dal las, whd welcomed the visitors. H. If. Thomas delivered a greeting on behalf of the Dallas Commercial Club. Gen eral Graber t(ten turned the convention over to General Van Zandt, of Fort Worth, the division commander, wh > Introduced Hon, T. if. Campbell. ih« next governor of Texas. 8enator Cul berson will address the reunion tomor row afternoon. YARD STICK. A handy thing to have about the house. Call by and we will give you one—a good one. Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 PEACHTREE. COME T O In Our New Office; Room 520 Candler Bldg. and let us talk to you about this label. We may be able to interest you in a way that will help your business. SEE US ‘Atlanta typographical 520 CANDLER BLDG. P. O. BOX 295-